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'America and Israel are Forever Bound': John Hagee, Mark Levin Raise More than $1M to Fight Anti-Semitism

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JERUSALEM, Israel -  Pastor John Hagee and political commentator Mark Levin took the US fight against anti-Semitism into their own hands and raised more than $1.35 million for Israeli and Jewish charities during a historic Night to Honor Israel event.

The pair hosted the Night to Honor Israel at Hagee's Cornerstone Church in San Antonio, Texas Sunday to mark the first anniversary of the Tree of Life Synagogue shooting, the deadliest anti-Semitic attack on US soil.

Hagee, the founder of the 7-million member strong Christians United for Israel organization, said it was important for Christians to take a bold stand against anti-Semitism.

"Think about it, never in the history of Christianity have millions of Christians united for the sole purpose of defending the nation of Israel and to protect the Jewish people from every vestige of anti-Semitism," Hagee told the crowd. "Anti-Semitism is a daily event in America and is something that should concern us all."

Levin, the host of Fox News Channel's "Life, Liberty and Levin," emphasized the United States’unbreakable bond with Israel.

"America and Israel are forever bound," Levin said. "The people who love America love Israel ... and the one place that Christians flourish in the Middle East is the state of Israel."

The event featured multiple speakers and musical performances.

Fox News reports the Jewish organizations that will receive the generous donations include the Afikim Family Enrichment Association, American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, Bikur V'Ezras Cholim, Galilee Medical Center, Just One Life, Koby Mandell Foundation, Nefesh B'Nefesh, Ohr Torah Stone, Save a Child's Heart, Shurat Hadin, The American Friends of the International Young Israel Movement and the Women's International Zionist Organization.

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About The Author

Emily
Jones

Emily Jones is a multi-media journalist for CBN News in Jerusalem. Before she moved to the Middle East in 2019, she spent years regularly traveling to the region to study the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, meet with government officials, and raise awareness about Christian persecution. During her college years, Emily served as president of Regent University's Christians United for Israel chapter and spoke alongside world leaders at numerous conferences and events. She is an active member of the Philos Project, an organization that seeks to promote positive Christian engagement with the Middle