Ford The Minister of Education said that it should explain to Jewish students why it accepted the wealth of the Mosley family.
Nadim Zahavi The warning states that anti-Semitism is “a current danger” and “is not just a historic debate.”
The university received £6 million from a charitable trust fund set up by a racing tycoon Max Mosley According to the British “Daily Telegraph”, he inherited the inheritance from his father, Sir Oswald Moseley, leader of the British Fascist League.
The newspaper also revealed that two universities, St. Peter’s College and Lady Margaret’s College (LMH) had previously accepted more than £6.3 million from the Moseley Family Trust.
The Sunday Telegraph added Imperial College It received nearly 2.5 million pounds from the trust, and University College London received 500,000 pounds.
Mr. Zahavi was asked how Oxford repaired relations with Jewish students with Mosley’s money. He told the Daily Telegraph: “It happened by reaching out and ensuring that they consulted and explained that they received the donation. Decision-making process.”
According to the newspaper, Mr. Zahavi added: “I hope that our first-class institutions like Oxford can deal with these issues in an appropriate and sensitive manner.”
Mr. Zahawi from Auschwitz told the Daily Telegraph: “Let me be clear. Anti-Semitism Sadly, this is not just a historical debate, but the dangers and scourges that currently exist on our campus. “
According to the document, the two colleges of Oxford University stated that these donations had undergone “rigorous” scrutiny, while Imperial College stated that all donations had undergone “thorough due diligence.”
Professor Lawrence Goldman, an honorary researcher of St. Peter’s history, said the money was “basically contaminated.”
In an interview with Sky News on Sunday, he said: “Oxford has a lot of money and can continue to get funds from other sources. It has always been like this. I really don’t believe it because of the argument that you can do some good things in Oxford. You should Continue to hold money that is contaminated and dirty in nature.”
The Alexander Mosley Charitable Trust (AMCT) is named after Max Mosley’s son, an alumnus of St. Peter’s College, who died of heroin overdose in 2009.
According to the British “Daily Telegraph” report, about 6 million pounds received by Oxford University will be used to create the Alexander Mosley Professor of Biophysics Fund, and 5 million pounds will be donated to St. Peter’s College for the construction of new student dormitories.
Initially, the neighborhood was called Alexander Mosley House, but the college has confirmed that it will now choose a name through internal consultations involving students.
At the same time, a spokeswoman from Imperial College London said: “These charitable donations support medical research on new treatments for refractory depression and other serious mental health conditions.
“Like all gifts, they need to go through a thorough due diligence process at Imperial College.”
