Archive · 28 Jan 2026
Pope Leo condemns rising anti-Semitism
Pope Leo, the leader of the Catholic Church, spoke to a large group of people at the Vatican on January 28.
He was talking about the Holocaust, which is a very sad event from history where many Jewish people were hurt or killed.
The Pope said he wants a world where no one is treated badly because of their religion or who they are.
He asked for help from God to make this happen and to stop any kind of prejudice or racism.
Pope Leo addressed the global rise of anti-Semitism during his weekly audience at the Vatican.
He marked the annual commemoration of the Holocaust with a prayer for a world without prejudice or racism.
The Pope asked the Almighty for the gift of a world with no more anti-Semitism or oppression.
The event took place on January 28 in Vatican City.
Pope Leo's appeal was part of a broader message against all forms of prejudice and persecution.
- Who
- Pope Leo
- What
- Appealed against the global rise of anti-Semitism
- When
- January 28
- Where
- Vatican City
- Why
- Marking the annual commemoration of the Holocaust
- Event
- Weekly audience at the Vatican
- Date
- January 28
- Location
- Vatican City
- Occasion
- Annual commemoration of the Holocaust
- Pope's Appeal
- Prayer for a world without prejudice or racism