Thursday, July 2, 2026
ADVT 
National

Anti-Semitic Notes At Toronto Condominium Investigated As Hate Crime

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 21 Feb, 2017 01:04 PM
    TORONTO — Police say they're investigating notes with anti-Semitic messages that were left on doors at a north Toronto condominium as a hate crime.
     
    They say several residents of the building found notes containing "racial comments" attached to their doors on Sunday.
     
    Local television footage from the building on Monday showed at least one small note bearing the phrase "no Jews" above a drawing of a swastika.
     
    Police say the mezuzah — a Jewish religious symbol — was removed from several doors.
     
    They say the incident is being investigated as a "hate bias crime" and are asking anyone with information to contact police.
     
    In a statement Monday afternoon, Mayor John Tory said Jewish residents should not have to face hatred at their doorsteps.
     
    "Anti-Semitism has no place in Toronto," Tory said. "These acts, and the people who carry them out, do not represent Toronto or Torontonians."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Mountie Says Sexual Harassment Settlement Still Means RCMP Need Policies

    B.C. Mountie Says Sexual Harassment Settlement Still Means RCMP Need Policies
    A British Columbia Mountie whose sexual harassment lawsuit against the RCMP prompted similar cases across the country has reached an out-of court settlement with the force.

    B.C. Mountie Says Sexual Harassment Settlement Still Means RCMP Need Policies

    Calgary Landlord 'Shocked' To Find Unattended Senior In Rental Home

    69-year-old woman was taken to hospital for a checkup after she was discovered by the landlord in the northeast-area residence on Monday.

    Calgary Landlord 'Shocked' To Find Unattended Senior In Rental Home

    St. Louis Jury Awards $55 Million In Johnson & Johnson Cancer Suit

    St. Louis Jury Awards $55 Million In Johnson & Johnson Cancer Suit
    The jury deliberated eight hours Monday before ordering the company to pay $55 million to a South Dakota woman who blamed her ovarian cancer on years of talcum powder use.

    St. Louis Jury Awards $55 Million In Johnson & Johnson Cancer Suit

    Nova Scotia Nursing Home Staff Off Due To Injuries From Violence Rising: Board

    Nova Scotia Nursing Home Staff Off Due To Injuries From Violence Rising: Board
    Stuart MacLean says statistics from his office show there were 40 nursing home workers who ended up off work and receiving payments due to injuries in 2015.

    Nova Scotia Nursing Home Staff Off Due To Injuries From Violence Rising: Board

    Vancouver Island First Nations Leader Known As 'The General' Dies At 76

    Vancouver Island First Nations Leader Known As 'The General' Dies At 76
    The Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council said in a release that Nelson Keitlah passed away peacefully in his sleep Sunday morning at the age of 76

    Vancouver Island First Nations Leader Known As 'The General' Dies At 76

    Two Thirds Of Canadians Believe Majority Of Sex Assault Claims Are True

    Two Thirds Of Canadians Believe Majority Of Sex Assault Claims Are True
    TORONTO — Two thirds of Canadians questioned for a new online survey believe the majority of sexual assault claims are true.

    Two Thirds Of Canadians Believe Majority Of Sex Assault Claims Are True