AP
High Holy Days
FILE - Police tape hangs outside the Temple Israel synagogue on March 13, 2026, in West Bloomfield Township, Mich.
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Rabbis in the U.S. say their congregations are feeling unsettled by antisemitic threats as the High Holy Days approach. Rabbi David Ingber of Romemu in New York City notes that many Jews feel vulnerable due to rising antisemitism from both political sides. The Secure Community Network is offering security training to Jewish institutions. The network's CEO says threats come from various sources and complicate their task. Jewish leaders emphasize unity and reflection during the Holy Days despite these challenges. Major Jewish organizations are urging Congress to increase security funding for places of worship.
