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Jews safer in Mississippi than Canada, says Jewish prof who left Montreal for Ole Miss

ספט 2, 2026 ·  Source: JNS 88Objectivity score88/100

Jews safer in Mississippi than Canada, says Jewish prof who left Montreal for Ole Miss

Gad Saad moved recently from Montreal, where he has long taught marketing at Concordia University, to Mississippi in part because “Jew-hatred was going crazy,” the Lebanese-born Jewish scholar told JNS.“It started probably about 25 years ago, and it’s just been exponentially growing,” he said. “I didn’t really see that our future was in Montreal anymore.”Author of the 2026 book Suicidal Empathy: Dying to Be Kind, Saad spoke at the Jewish American Summit in Los Angeles on Aug. 30. After his speech, he told JNS that he thinks Mississippi is safer for Jews than Canada.“All of the deputies—the sheriff, the police—are all fans of my work,” he said. “They said that they all will protect me. You could carry guns in Mississippi.”Saad is now associated with the Declaration of Independence Center for the Study of American Freedom at the University of Mississippi, or Ole Miss. His website also lists him as…

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🗞️ In-depth summary

Gad Saad, a Lebanese-born Jewish scholar and marketing professor, recently relocated from Montreal, Canada, to Mississippi, citing a significant increase in "Jew-hatred" in Canada over the past 25 years. He now holds an association with the Declaration of Independence Center for the Study of American Freedom at the University of Mississippi. Saad stated that he believes Mississippi is safer for Jews than Canada, noting that local law enforcement has pledged protection and that gun ownership is permitted. He recounted an incident in Montreal where police advised him to "stop saying things that upset people" after he was threatened in person. Saad attributes the rise in antisemitism in Canada to Quebec's immigration policies, claiming they prioritize French-speaking Muslim immigrants. According to official Canadian data, Jews, who constitute 1% of the population, were targets of 16.7% of all hate crimes and 70.7% of religion-based hate crimes in 2025. Saad expressed a pessimistic view of Canada's future, seeing it as a "slow demise."

Automatically generated summary based on the original article; quotes are from the source.
This story is based on reporting by JNS.
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