“The answer to hate is:

The Namdars’ efforts resonated with followers around the world, including non-Jews. “When we launched the channel as a family channel, we had a commentary that was really strong for us. Someone had said, ‘Until now I hated Jews, and now that I follow your family and see what Jewish life is.’ “I really can’t hate Jews anymore,” Raizel shared, “and that was very powerful for us because that’s what we’re here for. These are the teachings of the Lubavitcher Rebbe.”

However, they also face negative feedback, ranging from hate online to anti-Semitic harassment on site.

Recalling an incident in Vietnam, Raizel described being publicly insulted by a stranger while she was with her young children. The video of the confrontation went viral, reaching over half a billion views.

“It was very traumatic for my son. He’s only three years old,” she said, “so it’s definitely something that’s there and prevalent, and we can’t ignore it, and we have to be smart about it.” I think the answer is, don’t address anti-Semitism to let us approach. We have to do it and double down.

As anti-Semitism rises worldwide, Namdar supporters called on their Jewish co-religionists and Chabad emissaries to stand strong. “Perhaps they want to crush our souls and kill the spirits of the Jewish people and our bodies,” Daniel said. “But if they haven’t learned from the past, we always stand up, we always rise up.”

They added that the assassination of Rabbi Kogan and the war in Israel should serve as a wake-up call for Jewish communities to deepen their commitment to Torah values ​​and outreach. “We must carry on for the souls we have lost, including all the souls in Israel. That is our mission. That’s what we have to do. We must continue to live for them,” affirmed Daniel.