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Twenty-four hours before the start of Passover, Rabbi David Pinto paid a short visit to the compound where his institutions are situated, in Ashdod. The rabbi hadn't been in Israel for several months, and at the entrance 100 of his disciples gathered to welcome him. Speaking in a quiet tone, his Hebrew marked by the hint of a French accent, Pinto whipped up for them a cocktail of tales of anti-Semitism and...
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