The woman says the father died a hero during the bondied attack, and “Australia is not the home of the Jews.”

The daughter of one of the The victims of Sunday’s Bondi Beach Termat Attack He told CBS News on Monday that his father was “shot dead for being Jewish,” and now believes that Australia is not a safe house for Jewish people.

Sheina Gutnick said her father, Reuvenade Morrison, a member of the Soviet Union, 62 years old, born in the world of Austra-Orthodox Jews, when he tried to stop one of the two shooters in the shooting of people on Sunday, which the Australian authorities called an antisemitic attack.

“From my sources and understanding, he jumped the second he was shot and started. He was able to throw bricks at Bilist,” showing an attempt to stop one of the bodies caught on camera in the past.

He said it was his father who was seen trying to stop one of the attackers from behind another person, later identified as 43-year-old fruit seller Ahmed Al Ahmed, met the suspect and fought with his gun.

“I believe that after Ahmedi managed to get a gun in distress, my father then tried to try and jam the gun, to try and try to shoot. “My dear father, Reuven Morrison was shot and killed for being Jewish at a hanukkah party in Bondi Bend on Bondi Beach while protecting lives, while jumping into danger to save other members of the Jewish community.”

A Dramatic Social Media Video confirmed by CBB news confirmed shows Morrison throwing things at one of the suspects behind another man, confirmed by the Australian authorities as Ahmed, robbed and defiled him.

Gutnick recalled the devastating moment he found out his father had been killed in the attack.

“As my family was leaving the Hanukkah party in Melbourne, we heard the news from a friend that there was a shooting that happened in Sydney. I tried to call my Dad. “I called him and he yelled that he was running, running, then he was shot. After calling for medical help, he called for help, then called for help…

He said he was able to get his mother back on the phone, “and she was complaining that they stopped working on her and that she was covered by her sheet.”

Gutnick said he believed Australia was no longer a safe country for the Jewish community, and blamed the country’s government, accusing leaders of failing to deal with the rise of antisemitism.

The Australian police, “lay down on the grass with their heads covered, unworthy of this murder of this regime, uneducated that the Jewish Government was inevitable,” said Gutnick, adding his voice to Quorum of Criticism After a documented increase in hate attacks targeting Jewish Australian residents.

“I’m not a Jewish home anymore. It can’t be. If we’re shot and killed while celebrating who we are, and if we can’t do that, we won’t be here,” he said.

Morrison had fled the Soviet Union to escape antisemitic persecution fifty years ago, Tutnick said, and was left feeling “betrayed” by the manner of his father’s death.

“He came to Australia because he thought it would be safe,” he said. “This is where he would have a family, where he would live a life away from persecution.”

“He had been doing that for years – he lived a good, free life – until it turned on him.”

“I feel betrayed by the government. I feel like the signs were coming for a long time, the warning bells were there, and the government kept doing nothing.”

“The Jewish community is hurting today,” Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese told reporters Monday at a memorial on Bondi Beach. “Today, all Australians wrap our arms around them and say, We stand with you. We will do whatever it takes to end antisemitism.”

One of the suspects, a father and son, was killed on Sunday, while the younger – who was investigated in 2019 for alleged high-level links but remained a non-threatening person – remained in hospital on Monday, Albanise said.

“People’s circumstances can change,” he told reporters before the Cabinet meeting on Monday. “People may be radicalized at some point. [Gun] Licenses don’t have to be strict. ”

“We are working very hard on the background of both people. At this stage, we know very little about them,” New Wales Police Commissioner Layon said on Monday.

Gutnick said he will remember his father as a hero who ‘went down to fight.’

“He added a lot of light to the world. There was no one in the world who could compare to him. If there was another way for him to sleep in this world,” said another way he would have been taken to us, “said Tutnick.