EXCLUSIVE'My grandmothers' パスポートs were stamped Juden and they ended up in Bergen-Belsen - now my baby's has been 示すd', say the ユダヤ人の parents 的d by パスポート Office 労働者s. 'It is a 警告 調印する'

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There is a new, second ?安全 camera 直面するing the door of イスラエル and Dorin’s cosy North London home.

The first went up すぐに after they returned from a family holiday to Jerusalem that 同時に起こる／一致するd with the October 7 大虐殺, a truly terrifying experience that saw them ?cowering in a 安全な room with their three young children.

Knowing from bitter experience that whenever there is 緊張 in the Middle East that Jews are likely to be 的d, 支援する in London, the couple quickly moved to 保護する ?themselves and their three children.

The extra 層 of 安全, however, （機の）カム only this week after the British-Israeli couple ― and their darling five-month-old baby daughter Ronnie, all smiles and chuckles when I visit them at home ― suddenly 設立する ?themselves on the frontline of the war against anti-Semitism.

Shockingly, it 現れるd little Ronnie’s birth 証明書 had been defaced by a Home Office 従業員 after 存在 submitted for her first パスポート 使用／適用.?

イスラエル and Dorin with their three children Ella, left, Adiel and Ronnie?

When the 証明書 was returned in the 地位，任命する, her parents were ?distraught to see that her father’s place of birth ― イスラエル ― had been crossed out and the 文書 ripped.

The 衝撃 on them has been seismic. Put 簡単に, they no longer feel 安全な ― even here, in their 平和的な London 郊外.

‘My heart （警官の）巡回区域，受持ち区域s a little faster each time the doorbell goes,’ 収容する／認めるs Dorin, 29, talking for the first time about their ordeal and 明らかにする／漏らすing that she now also carries a self-defence spray in her handbag. ‘I check and check again who it is before I open the door.’

Her husband, 一方／合間, 収容する／認めるs he 恐れるs a ‘Molotov cocktail’ could be thrown through their window as 復讐 for speaking out.

Indeed, so 激しい are their 関心s that they could be 的d the Mail is 保留するing their surname from this interview.

Their 勇敢に立ち向かう 公表，暴露s ― in a 緊張した week that saw MPs 表明する 関心s that they could be attacked over a Gaza ?停戦 投票（する）, and the Hamas スローガン ‘From the River to the Sea’ 事業／計画（する）d の上に Big Ben ― has 原因（となる）d a 熱狂的興奮状態 about the growing levels of anti-Semitism in the UK.

Home 長官 James Cleverly 試みる／企てるd to 静める 事柄s on Wednesday, 説 ‘some staff’ members of a service 配達／演説／出産 partner had been ?一時停止するd 未解決の an 調査.

But Dorin and イスラエル are still justifiably on 辛勝する／優位. After all, when you 適用する for a ?パスポート each and every personal family 詳細（に述べる） is 公表する／暴露するd.

If such 私的な 詳細（に述べる）s are in the 手渡すs of such seemingly committed anti-Semites, how 安全な can this ユダヤ人の family be, even in leafy area?

‘They have our 指名するs, our 演説（する）／住所, our ages ― they know 事実上 everything except my waist size,’ says イスラエル, 32, the owner of a drain 工学 company. ‘They are ?扱うing the most 極度の慎重さを要する （警察などへの）密告，告訴（状） and they don’t appear to be good people.’

Ronnie’s birth 証明書 had been defaced by a Home Office 従業員 after 存在 submitted for her first パスポート 使用／適用. When the 証明書 was returned, her parents 設立する that her father’s place of birth ― イスラエル ― had been crossed out and the 文書 ripped

For as the couple 反映する, while イスラエル is a war zone, the UK feels 脅迫的な to Jews in a different, but no いっそう少なく palpable, way.

‘What happened to us, and all the things that are going on, has made me wonder whether we have a 未来 here ― whether our children do,’ he continues. ‘The people singing “From the River to the Sea” 負かす／撃墜する the streets and in our universities might one day be our leaders.’

Indeed, just a few weeks ago, Dorin saw a schoolboy on her street ?涙／ほころびing 負かす／撃墜する posters begging for the 解放（する） of one of the 人質s from October 7.

Shockingly, the posters were of nine-month-old Kfir Bibas, the youngest 人質 to be 掴むd by Hamas, whose 運命／宿命 remains unknown.

‘I asked what the boy was doing and he just shouted “解放する／自由な パレスチナ”,’ she says. ‘This beautiful baby has been kidnapped by テロリストs. Where did people get this hate from?

‘There is a whole new 世代 存在 schooled in anti-Semitism. They don’t want us here; they don’t want us there; they don’t want us to 存在する. We are a people who try to fit in. We aren’t 犯罪のs, and this 憎悪 follows us.’

Both parents look 負かす／撃墜する at their smiling baby, utterly unaware of the headlines her birth 証明書 has created around the world.

‘She’s a 演劇 queen and she doesn’t even know it,’ smiles イスラエル lovingly, as he 工場／植物s a kiss on her 長，率いる.

But as he and Dorin discuss in 詳細（に述べる） what happened, his 直面する becomes grim; at points, they both become emotional.

The story started two weeks ago when they sent off Ronnie’s birth 証明書 for her first パスポート.?

大（公）使館員d to the 支援する of it was ?something called an ‘apostille 証明書’ which 要求するs a lawyer’s ?certification, and is necessary for 二重の 国家のs to 証明する the 署名 and stamp of any UK 文書 is 本物の ― something Ronnie would need if she also gets an Israeli パスポート.

Her first British パスポート arrived last week. Then, a few days later, her birth 証明書 was returned. The word イスラエル is on it three times, as place of birth for both parents, and as her father’s 指名する. Her father’s place of birth had been furiously crossed out. As for the 涙／ほころび, it was 明確に intentional.

‘When I saw the 引き裂く I thought, “Could this have happened by ?事故?”’ says Dorin. ‘But it is not a small 削減（する）. And when I turned it over, I saw that it went through the apostille [too]. And then I realised that the word イスラエル had been crossed out.

‘Then I became 脅すd; we know there have been many instances of anti-Semitism and then it comes through my letterbox, into my home. How can anyone have so much of a problem with us that they would do this to a baby ― not even a child but a baby?’

The 衝撃 on the family has been seismic. Put 簡単に, they no longer feel 安全な - even living in their 平和的な London 郊外

She called イスラエル who was at work. ‘I すぐに （機の）カム home,’ he 解任するs. ‘I felt killed from the inside. How could this happen?’

Like many Jews since October 7, イスラエル is on a WhatsApp group 始める，決める up to help those who experience anti-Semitism, 同様に as to give out （警察などへの）密告，告訴（状） about 徹夜s for the dead of October 7 and the 人質s (ユダヤ人の demonstrations are advertised おもに in secrecy and at the last-minute because of terror 脅しs).

On it, he wrote in Hebrew: ‘Is there a lawyer on here who can help? We got my daughter’s 文書s 支援する from the Home Office and they crossed out the bit talking about イスラエル.’

A fellow group member put him in touch with the charity （選挙などの）運動をする Against Antisemitism, who tweeted about his experience.

Suddenly, イスラエル and Dorin 設立する themselves discussed on television shows and in newspapers.

‘ At first, I didn’t really want my 指名する について言及するd but the people from the （選挙などの）運動をする group said, “This is the story of every ユダヤ人の man and woman in this country”.

‘We all agreed something needs to be changed; at the very least ?someone in that position needs to be checked out to 確実にする they don’t 持つ／拘留する dangerous values. That is not the Britain we know.’

イスラエル says he is now considering 告訴するing for 違反 of ?契約, 説 that, just as we ?国民s 誓約（する） to look after these 文書s, so should the people we 信用 them to.

Their eight-year-old son and six-year-old-daughter ― who they are not 指名するing ― are unaware of the events, but on Wednesday were in the newsagent with their dad when they saw their parents’ pictures on the 前線 page of some of the papers.

‘They asked why, and we just laughed and said it was something silly,’ says イスラエル. ‘We will tell them what happened, but when they are older.’

Before all this, every day life for the family was utterly 従来の: their daughter is 体操 mad, so they spend their time フェリー（で運ぶ）ing her to lessons, while their Manchester City supporting son ― にもかかわらず 存在 just eight ― loves Harry Potter so much he has read all the 調書をとる／予約するs three times. Sundays sees them go enjoying long family walks.

For Dorin and イスラエル, their ?daughter’s defaced birth 証明書 is nothing いっそう少なく than a punch in the stomach from a country they fell in love with when they moved here ten years ago ― a country which, イスラエル says, helped his 大破壊／大虐殺 生存者 grandparents in their escape from a 集中 （軍の）野営地，陣営.

One of his grandmothers Rachel Erlanger-Cohen, who was 逮捕（する）d by the Nazis in Holland, was 解放する／自由なd from Bergen-Belsen by the British in April 1945 and then made her way to the then British-controlled パレスチナ.

His other grandmother, Bitja Weinberger-Goldschmidt, whose father was a German 外交官 who lived in Holland, was saved in an unusual and little-known 1944 取引，協定 called 輸送（する） 222 in which German PoWs in British-controlled パレスチナ were 交流d for 120 Dutch Jews in （軍の）野営地，陣営s.

Bitja, who was just six, was the youngest on the train out and ?travelled without her parents who, thankfully, 生き残るd and 設立する her when the war ended.

‘The 推論する／理由 I was born in イスラエル is because my grandparents went there after the 大破壊／大虐殺,’ says イスラエル emotionally. ‘They knew it was the only place 安全な for ユダヤ人の people ― that has become my sin, to be born there.

‘Both my grandmothers were in Holland and had パスポートs which were stamped with the word ‘Judah’ and ended up in Bergen-Belsen.

‘Now my baby’s 文書 has also been 示すd. Of course, this is nothing like what my grandparents went through, but it is a 警告 調印する.’

And yet the couple still speak 温かく about the country they chose to make their home.

Both were brought up in ultra-正統派の 世帯s; イスラエル in Jerusalem and Dorin in the North of イスラエル. After 会合 as 十代の少年少女s, they left イスラエル for adventure as a young married couple, travelling first to ウクライナ共和国 where they worked as cooks.

It was there they first met British people. ‘They were so happy and charming we thought we should visit,’ says Dorin.

They （機の）カム for a holiday and decided to stay for two years. Ten years later, they consider it home.

Still 宗教的な, but not ultra-正統派の, they have a large community of friends. They loved ‘?British manners’ and ‘the peace’ says Dorin, who became a British 国民 several years ago.

イスラエル, a 二重の Israeli and スイスの 国家の, nods in 協定: ‘It is 静かな and 平和的な. People are 静める. When I （機の）カム here, I didn’t know a word in English, but I soon realised many 移民，移住（する）s could be successful in London; it is an international 資本／首都 where everyone is welcome. People could make something of themselves here.

‘That’s how it was a １０年間 ago. Now I am not sure if things are going in the wrong direction.’

The family were staying with 親族s in Jerusalem on October 7, when they were 乱すd at 8am by the shriek of 空襲 サイレン／魅惑的なs. Trained in what to do, they 敏速に ran into their 安全な room.

It soon became （疑いを）晴らす this was more than just your 普通の／平均（する） 警告, however ― whenever they 投機・賭けるd out of the room, more サイレン／魅惑的なs would come, a clarion call telling them to hide for their lives.

‘We tried to make a game of it with the children so they weren’t 脅すd,’ says Dorin. ‘But it is this mad thing where you are having to run to a サイレン／魅惑的な because there is a ロケット／急騰する attack; that is something no one in England has experienced since World War II.’

イスラエル 解任するs hysteria on the streets as the news of the 大虐殺 spread; 特に の中で tourists who had no idea what to do, so he 招待するd some of them into the family 安全な room.

‘My mother has dementia and she kept going backwards and 今後s in time,’ 解任するs イスラエル. ‘At one point she got 混乱させるd and said, “Don’t worry, my daddy will save us, he’s in the 民兵”. He’s been dead for 11 years.’

As the day went on, and the 十分な-規模 of the horror became known, イスラエル 収容する／認めるs he had his first ever panic attack in the 避難所.

‘I was crying, shivering and struggling to breathe. It felt mad to be like this ― I have been closer to ロケット／急騰する attacks. But this time I had Dorin and the children.’

Later, he was to discover that his old school friend Elia Toledano had been taken 人質 from the Nova Festival ― his dead 団体／死体 was later 回復するd from Gaza by the IDF.

‘He was this 甘い boy and they took away his 未来. Every person in イスラエル knows someone who was killed on October 7.’

In the last few days, since he started speaking out 公然と, イスラエル has been 接触するd with story after story of people 影響する／感情d by anti-Semitism. It is not just ユダヤ人の people who have 表明するd their worries to him.

‘I went to my barber on Wednesday, who is not ユダヤ人の, and he said to me, “Thank you”. And I said, “Thank you for what?” He said: “存在 the 発言する／表明する of the normal people. We only hear the crazy ?Islamists making a hell of a noise. But that doesn’t mean what they say is the truth. So I am glad you spoke for normal people.”’

What would he say to the ‘normal people’ of Britain who are 関心d about this rising 憎悪?

イスラエル, a thoughtful man, ponders for j ust a few seconds: ‘We need to let 人種差別主義者 people understand that [these 活動／戦闘s are] not in our 指名するs. These values have no place in our beautiful England.

‘For so many years it has been a welcoming place for Jews ― it was the safest place in Europe ― and became known as a ‘malkhut shel chessed’ in Hebrew or “Kingdom of 親切”.

‘We need to remember those ?values not just for Jews, but for all 少数，小数派s. If this is not a 安全な place for us to live, something has gone very wrong.’