Dozens of survivors and bereaved relatives of terror attacks have urged “this hatred has to stop,” after the knife rampage in Golders Green in London last week. As Sir Keir Starmer prepares to drive a “whole society” response to antisemitism in the wake of the attack on two British Jews last Wednesday - the latest in a series of attacks on the Jewish community - those impacted by previous terror attacks have added their voice. In a letter co-ordinated by the group Survivors Against Terror (SAT), signatories, including the father of a Manchester Arena bombing victim and the survivor of the London Bridge attack in 2017, have raised their “deep concern” over a rise in hostility against the Jewish community. As well as criticising those who justify antisemitic attacks, they also say those who blame all Muslims for the attacks are creating division. Essa Suleiman, 45, appeared at Westminster Magistrates’ Court last week charged with the attempted murders of Shloime Rand, 34, and Moshe Shine, 76, in Golders Green.…