Kamala Harris is a sociopath
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khansaheeb
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https://www.jweekly.com/2020/08/11/5-jewish-things-to-know-about-kamala-harris/
Sen. Kamala Harris in the Russell Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill Nov. 13, 2018. (Photo/JTA-Chip Somodevilla-Getty Images)
5 Jewish things to know about Kamala Harris
BY RON KAMPEAS, JTA | AUGUST 11, 2020
Kamala Harris, the junior senator from California, was chosen today to be Joe Biden’s running mate. A version of this article was first published in January of 2019.
Harris, 55, is a progressive on most issues who draws some ire from the left for her tough-on-crime posture when she was California’s attorney general. She gained many admirers among Democratic voters during her candidacy for the Democratic nomination, and her selection fulfills Biden’s promise to pick a woman for his running mate.
She was born in Oakland, raised in Berkeley and got her start in the Alameda County District Attorney’s office.
The daughter of a mother who immigrated from India and a father who immigrated from Jamaica, Harris has some Jewish nuggets in her history.
1. She smashed a glass at her wedding
She met her Jewish husband, Douglas Emhoff, on a blind date in San Francisco, arranged by friends. They married in 2014 — Harris’ sister Maya officiated — and smashed a glass to honor Emhoff’s upbringing. It was her first marriage and his second — Emhoff has two children from his first marriage.
You thought Jews can be parochial? “Most eligible Indian American bachelorette marries fellow lawyer” is how one Indian American media outlet reported the story.
Emhoff took the Washington, D.C. bar exam in 2017 so he could work in the same city.
Emhoff’s Twitter feed is pretty much “I love my wife” all the time (take that, Kellyanne and George Conway).
2. She did the blue box thing
“So having grown up in the Bay Area, I fondly remember those Jewish national fund boxes that we would use to collect donations to plant trees for Israel,” she said at the American Israel Public Affairs Committee in 2017. “Years later when I visited Israel for the first time, I saw the fruits of that effort and the Israeli ingenuity that has truly made a desert bloom.”
3. She’s more AIPAC than J Street
Since being elected in 2016, Harris has spoken twice at the annual policy conference of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. Her 2018 speech, with the California delegation, was off the record (itself not unusual, although critics of Israel were unnerved), but she gave a good picture of where she stands in her 2017 speech.
She’s for two states — so is AIPAC, although, sometimes less than emphatically — but she doesn’t believe in big-footing either side.
“I believe that a resolution to this conflict cannot be imposed,” she said. “It must be agreed upon by the parties themselves.”
More than half of the Democratic caucus in the Senate gets the endorsement of J Street, the Jewish liberal lobbying group that believes pressure is necessary to start peace talks. J Street did not endorse Harris. Her only association with the group was in November 2017, when she was one of 17 local and federal politicians on the host committee (i.e., “yes you can stick my name on the invitation”) of a party thrown by J Street’s Los Angeles chapter. She also met in 2018 in her office with the group’s director, Jeremy Ben-Ami.
Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., addressing the AIPAC policy conference in Washington DC on March 28 2017. (Photo/AIPAC)
Harris also co-sponsored a Senate resolution in early 2017 that essentially rebuked the Obama administration for allowing through a U.S. Security Council resolution condemning Israel’s settlement policies.
She supported the Iran nuclear deal, although she was not a senator in 2015 when Congress voted on it, and is on the record opposing the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement targeting Israel.
Harris also digs Israel’s Supreme Court building.
“The beauty of the architecture and spirit of design left a lasting impression — the straight lines in the building represent the immutable nature of truth, while the curved glass and walls were built to represent the fluid nature of finding justice,” she told J. in 2016. “The Court, like Israel, is a beautiful home to democracy and justice in a region where radicalism and authoritarianism all too often shape government.”
4. She’s big on tackling hate crimes
Harris created a hate crimes unit as San Francisco District Attorney and made hate crimes a focus of her work as the state’s attorney general. (Harris reported that in 2012 anti-Jewish hate crimes were the most commonplace religion-based hate crime.)
One of her first successful Senate actions was to get passed a non-binding Senate resolution that named religious institutions as possible targets of hate crimes, and urged better hate crime reporting, a key demand of Jewish civil rights groups over the years.
5. Her big sisters are Jewish
Well, in political terms, anyway. In October 2016, she got key endorsements from the state’s two Jewish senators — Barbara Boxer, who was retiring and whom Harris would replace, and Dianne Feinstein, the state’s senior senator. This was important because in California’s “jungle primary” system the two top vote-getters in the primaries get on the November ballot even if they are of the same party. Harris was facing a popular Democrat, Rep. Loretta Sanchez, in the general election.
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Tags: Kamala Harris, Democrats, Joe Biden, election 2020
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Sen. Kamala Harris in the Russell Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill Nov. 13, 2018. (Photo/JTA-Chip Somodevilla-Getty Images)
5 Jewish things to know about Kamala Harris
BY RON KAMPEAS, JTA | AUGUST 11, 2020
Kamala Harris, the junior senator from California, was chosen today to be Joe Biden’s running mate. A version of this article was first published in January of 2019.
Harris, 55, is a progressive on most issues who draws some ire from the left for her tough-on-crime posture when she was California’s attorney general. She gained many admirers among Democratic voters during her candidacy for the Democratic nomination, and her selection fulfills Biden’s promise to pick a woman for his running mate.
She was born in Oakland, raised in Berkeley and got her start in the Alameda County District Attorney’s office.
The daughter of a mother who immigrated from India and a father who immigrated from Jamaica, Harris has some Jewish nuggets in her history.
1. She smashed a glass at her wedding
She met her Jewish husband, Douglas Emhoff, on a blind date in San Francisco, arranged by friends. They married in 2014 — Harris’ sister Maya officiated — and smashed a glass to honor Emhoff’s upbringing. It was her first marriage and his second — Emhoff has two children from his first marriage.
You thought Jews can be parochial? “Most eligible Indian American bachelorette marries fellow lawyer” is how one Indian American media outlet reported the story.
Emhoff took the Washington, D.C. bar exam in 2017 so he could work in the same city.
Emhoff’s Twitter feed is pretty much “I love my wife” all the time (take that, Kellyanne and George Conway).
2. She did the blue box thing
“So having grown up in the Bay Area, I fondly remember those Jewish national fund boxes that we would use to collect donations to plant trees for Israel,” she said at the American Israel Public Affairs Committee in 2017. “Years later when I visited Israel for the first time, I saw the fruits of that effort and the Israeli ingenuity that has truly made a desert bloom.”
3. She’s more AIPAC than J Street
Since being elected in 2016, Harris has spoken twice at the annual policy conference of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. Her 2018 speech, with the California delegation, was off the record (itself not unusual, although critics of Israel were unnerved), but she gave a good picture of where she stands in her 2017 speech.
She’s for two states — so is AIPAC, although, sometimes less than emphatically — but she doesn’t believe in big-footing either side.
“I believe that a resolution to this conflict cannot be imposed,” she said. “It must be agreed upon by the parties themselves.”
More than half of the Democratic caucus in the Senate gets the endorsement of J Street, the Jewish liberal lobbying group that believes pressure is necessary to start peace talks. J Street did not endorse Harris. Her only association with the group was in November 2017, when she was one of 17 local and federal politicians on the host committee (i.e., “yes you can stick my name on the invitation”) of a party thrown by J Street’s Los Angeles chapter. She also met in 2018 in her office with the group’s director, Jeremy Ben-Ami.
Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., addressing the AIPAC policy conference in Washington DC on March 28 2017. (Photo/AIPAC)
Harris also co-sponsored a Senate resolution in early 2017 that essentially rebuked the Obama administration for allowing through a U.S. Security Council resolution condemning Israel’s settlement policies.
She supported the Iran nuclear deal, although she was not a senator in 2015 when Congress voted on it, and is on the record opposing the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement targeting Israel.
Harris also digs Israel’s Supreme Court building.
“The beauty of the architecture and spirit of design left a lasting impression — the straight lines in the building represent the immutable nature of truth, while the curved glass and walls were built to represent the fluid nature of finding justice,” she told J. in 2016. “The Court, like Israel, is a beautiful home to democracy and justice in a region where radicalism and authoritarianism all too often shape government.”
4. She’s big on tackling hate crimes
Harris created a hate crimes unit as San Francisco District Attorney and made hate crimes a focus of her work as the state’s attorney general. (Harris reported that in 2012 anti-Jewish hate crimes were the most commonplace religion-based hate crime.)
One of her first successful Senate actions was to get passed a non-binding Senate resolution that named religious institutions as possible targets of hate crimes, and urged better hate crime reporting, a key demand of Jewish civil rights groups over the years.
5. Her big sisters are Jewish
Well, in political terms, anyway. In October 2016, she got key endorsements from the state’s two Jewish senators — Barbara Boxer, who was retiring and whom Harris would replace, and Dianne Feinstein, the state’s senior senator. This was important because in California’s “jungle primary” system the two top vote-getters in the primaries get on the November ballot even if they are of the same party. Harris was facing a popular Democrat, Rep. Loretta Sanchez, in the general election.
Support J.
Ron Kampeas
JTA D.C. bureau chief
JTA
Content distributed by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency news service.
Tags: Kamala Harris, Democrats, Joe Biden, election 2020
ALSO ON J.
PARENTING
I’m baffled by the books my kids love — and thrilled
OPINION
UAE and Israel: A match made in heaven
BAY AREA
Virtual panel to explore how young people grieve and heal
TORAH
Virtual wisdom from a mythical shtetl
Subscribe to our Newsletter
khansaheeb
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Chhatrapati
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^^^^ Yahoodi sazish
khansaheeb
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Seems like Kamala not only married a Jew but also married Israel. I wonder if she condones the murder and oppression of the Palestinians? She seems to be a mouth piece of the Devil.
bahadur
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she is liberal .
bahadur
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she is not pro india that is clear .
Pan-Islamic-Pakistan
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Another Hindjew, any surprise?
Pretty much all Hindus hate us, it is unanimous. I have yet to meet a Hindu who is not anti-Pakstan or anti-Muslim in my life.
bahadur
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she is not pro india that is clear .
lol she is yahud o hanud o nasara mixture
bahadur
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nepali hindus love pakistan and china .
khansaheeb
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More like a very dangerous mixture, explosive in nature and very unstable. The mirror of Trump in female hormones.
bahadur
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no way
trump is extraordinary and unmatchable by anyone .
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