Dec 9 2022 rbbm.
Elianna Lev
December 15 marks five years since prominent Canadian philanthropists Barry and Honey Sherman were found murdered inside their Toronto estate. Here is the full timeline of events of key developments in the case, dating back five years.
ca.news.yahoo.com
''Dec. 13, 2017 - Barry and Honey Sherman are last seen alive.
Dec. 15, 2017 - The bodies of the Shermans are discovered in their Toronto mansion. Their remains are found in the property’s basement pool room, approximately 36 hours after they were killed. Their deaths are considered “suspicious” by police.
Dec. 17, 2017: After an autopsy is completed, police determine the Shermans died from “ligature neck compression.” The investigation is handed over to homicide detectives. Reports quote police sources as saying they suspect the case to be a murder-suicide.
Dec. 21, 2017: A memorial service is held for the Shermans.
Dec. 23, 2017: A second autopsy is conducted by a pathologist hired by the Sherman family.
Dec. 28, 2017:
A private investigator is hired by the Shermans' family lawyer to further investigate suspects and the possible cause of their deaths.
Jan. 26, 2018: The Shermans' death is determined by police to be a double-homicide and a targeted attack.
Oct. 26, 2018: A $10-million reward is offered by the Sherman family for any tips that lead to the arrest and prosecution of a suspect in the murders.''
Dec. 16, 2019: The private investigation into the Shermans’ death, headed by their family lawyer, is closed. The police appeal to the public for more information.
Nov 25, 2020: Police say a person of interest has been identified but not arrested.
Feb 3, 2021: A report reveals that the Shermans' son Jonathan has hired a retired Toronto police officer to further investigate his parents' death.
December 14, 2021: Police release a video of a suspect in the murder case. The short video shows a person walking near the neighbourhood of the Shermans' estate around the same timespan when they were murdered.''
Jan 14, 2022: U
nsealed documents into the investigation of the Shermans deaths reveal Honey Sherman’s sister, Mary Shechtman, believed “someone was making a statement” in their murders. "The Shermans were strong supporters of Israel and Honey was very vocal about being Jewish,” she said. “There were a lot of people of a certain ethnicity going through the house at a certain time and Honey would use phrases that were not politically correct."
Oct 28., 2022: In an exclusive, The Toronto Star reports that a homicide detective in the case says it is taking an “international flair”.
Given that the UofT's faculty of medicine used to have a quota system for Jewish students, it’s not surprising anti-Semitism persists there.
torontosun.com
Professor says hateful attitudes about Jews have been on the rise at the medical school for several years.
www.thestar.com
''A study detailing a Jewish professor's personal experiences with antisemitism was published soon after the dean apologized for 20th-century quotas on Jewish med school applicants.''
Chancellors' Circle of Benefactors
www.chancellorscircle.utoronto.ca
''As generous and visionary supporters of the University of Toronto, Honey and Barry Sherman donated millions of dollars to support education and research at the faculties of medicine and pharmacy, helping build state-of-the-art facilities and prepare future generations of innovators in those disciplines.''