Fear forces Berlin Jews to hide their identity in community paper
Following surge in antisemitic incidents since October 7, community newspaper now publishes only first letters of birthday celebrants' surnames.
Following surge in antisemitic incidents since October 7, community newspaper now publishes only first letters of birthday celebrants' surnames.
Jewish-Australian Dionne Taylor, a PR manager for an Israeli advocacy organization and mother of two, navigates Australia's most volatile climate for Jews. In an interview with Israel Hayom, she discusses the impact of Australia's “weak leadership” on rising antisemitism, explains the emergence of “Oct. 8 Jews,” and reveals her unexpected connection to former hostage Liri Albag.
The Sydney hospital removed an Instagram post showing an individual wearing attire with pro-Palestine symbols after determining it violated policies against political content.
Family members clash with reporter as suspended nurse Sarah Abu Lebdeh experiences "panic attack" following the viral video; her colleague Ahmad Nadir apologizes to the Jewish community.
Anti-Defamation League survey finds 25% of Jewish students took security precautions, while 41% concealed their identity on campus.
"You have no idea how many Israelis I sent to hell," one of the nurses tells Israeli influencer Max Veifer. "You'll die inshallah," another one says.
The rapper removes entire collection except Nazi-symbol shirt priced at $20, following antisemitic proclamation of "loving Hitler."
One-year prison term for performing Nazi salutes is among the penalties in the unprecedented law, enacted in response to rising antisemitism across the country.
"As antisemitic attacks continue to rise, people are beginning to question the viability of Jewish life in Australia," Alex Ryvchin, chief executive officer of the Executive Council of Australian Jewry said after the police's discovery.
The formation of this task force comes in response to escalating antisemitism on campuses following Hamas' Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel.
The first issue of Israel Hayom appeared on July 30, 2007. Israel Hayom was founded on the belief that the Israeli public deserves better, more balanced and more accurate journalism. Journalism that speaks, not shouts. Journalism of a different kind. And free of charge.
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