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Michigan Senate Race Drives Anxiety Among Jewish and Muslim Voters

Just north of the highway that runs through Southfield, Mich., is Congregation Shaarey Zedek, a soaring modern synagogue that has been an anchor for Jewish life in suburban Detroit since the 1960s. On the other side of the road stands Umma, a Muslim congregation that opened this year and regularly attracts hundreds to Friday afternoon prayers.

The two congregations, both worried about the hate that has permeated the national political atmosphere, share a quiet but persistent fear that they could be victims of hate crimes at any time.


Good old Cenk. I laughed and laughed and laughed at his reaction to Hillary’s loss.

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