A crowd of teens from an Orthodox Jewish school demonstrated Thursday outside the New York City home of a former Nazi concentration camp guard who was ordered deported 13 years ago, but remains in the U.S. because several nations declined to accept him.

Students from Rambam Mesivta stood across the street from the Queens home of 94-year-old Jakiw Palij on the 79th anniversary of Kristallnacht, when Nazis in Germany violently attacked Jews and destroyed their communities. He did not come out as they shouted “Your neighbor is a Nazi.”

Police stood in front of the three-story row house, marked by an overgrown garden and a rotting front door.

Palij was a guard at the Trawniki concentration camp in Nazi-occupied Poland in 1943. He has said he was forced to be a guard.

A federal judge revoked Palij’s citizenship in 2003, saying he falsified his immigration application. The court also ruled that he had assisted in the persecution of prisoners at the camp, though it stopped short of finding him responsible for deaths. Thousands of Jews were slaughtered at Trawniki and a nearby labor camp in 1943.

New York’s legislators have urged the federal government to deport him. A judge said Palij could be sent to Germany, Poland or Ukraine, or other nations, but U.S. officials have not persuaded a country to take him.

Holding a sign that read “His hands are drenched in blood,” Joshua Koegel, 16, said he was protesting Palij’s involvement in the extermination of Jews. “The fact he has remained here and taken advantage of the U.S., he’s enjoyed the rights of living here,” the teen said.

The students protested later in the afternoon at the German consulate in New York.

At the German consulate, students from a Jewish high school chant “he’s your Nazi” and “no SS in the U.S,” demanding Germany accept extradition of Nazi death camp guard Jakiw Palij, living freely in Queens for more than 60 years pic.twitter.com/kYcONmvuOr

— Alex Silverman (@AlexSilverman) November 9, 2017

One neighbor who lives directly across the street said he never had seen Palij in front of his house.

Angel Tenesaca, who has lived a few doors down from Palij for 25 years, said he rarely sees his neighbor.

“Sometimes when I walked past I would try to make eye contact but he was always looking down,” Tenesaca said.

The protest was organized by Rabbi Zev Friedman, dean of the school, who led the chants of his students.

“It’s extremely important that no Nazi walk the streets of the U.S.,” Friedman said.

In October, New York’s congressional delegation sent a letter calling on Secretary of State Rex Tillerson to deport Palij. It was signed by all 29 members, both Republicans and Democrats.

On Nov. 9, 1938, Nazis in Germany attacked Jewish homes and businesses, burned 250 synagogues and killed at least 91 people, on a night which came to be known as Kristallnacht, “The Night of Broken Glass.”

(AP)