Latest Antisemitism Exposed Newsletter News | 91��

91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Brooklyn Jews feel the hate

Thu, 14 May 2026 13:10:46 -0400

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Clashes erupt outside Brooklyn synagogue as anti-Israel mob wreaks havoc
- Hamas used sexual violence 'deliberately and systematically' on Oct 7, report finds
- Fetterman understands why top state justice split from Democratic Party

TOP STORY: Violent chaos erupted in Brooklyn as anti-Israel protesters swarmed a synagogue this week, blocking access to a real estate event and sparking physical brawls with Jewish supporters. The visceral footage captures a neighborhood under siege, showcasing a breakdown of civility and a desperate police response. This confrontation highlights the escalating domestic tensions and the growing threat to religious freedom in New York City.

VIDEO: Thousands gathered in London to march against antisemitism in the United Kingdom earlier this week. WATCH HERE:

CALCULATED BRUTALITY: A landmark commission report reveals that Hamas' use of sexual violence on October 7 was no accident—it was a systematic, deliberate weapon of war. Detailing gang rape, mutilation, and torture, the 300-page "Silenced No More" study exposes these atrocities as calculated tools of terror. This wasn't just chaos; it was a coordinated assault on human dignity and Israeli society.

BIG JOHN GETS IT: Sen. John Fetterman has broken ranks to back Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice David Wecht, who recently ditched the Democratic Party over "rising antisemitism." While Fetterman remains a Democrat, he validated Wecht’s exit, demanding his party confront internal "Jew-hatred." This high-profile split highlights a growing civil war as Fetterman rejects far-left rhetoric, branding the trend a "rot" within the ranks.

WRIST SLAP: Loay Alnaji, the California professor charged in the death of pro-Israel protester Paul Kessler, will likely avoid serious prison time. Charged with involuntary manslaughter instead of murder, Loay Alnaji faces a maximum of four years—with a plea deal potentially lowering that further. This "sweetheart deal" has ignited outrage, fueling claims that justice is being sidelined by political sensitivities.

MAMDANI TAKES SIDES: NYC Councilwoman Julie Menin has torched Mayor Zohran Mamdani, branding him "not a leader" after a wave of antisemitic graffiti hit Queens synagogues. Critics are fuming over Mamdani’s past support for anti-Israel protesters, accusing him of fueling the very hatred he now condemns. As tensions boil, the lawmaker’s sharp rebuke highlights a deepening rift over New York’s antisemitism crisis.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Dana W. White and Shahar Azani argue that the historic Black-Jewish alliance is being dismantled by radical progressives and "The Squad." The authors claim that rhetoric labeling Jewish advocacy as "anti-Black" ignores a century of shared civil rights struggle, replaces solidarity with identity politics, and fuels a dangerous rise in modern antisemitism.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "Acquiescence to Jew-hatred is now disturbingly common among activists, leaders and even many elected officials in the Democratic Party." - Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice David Wecht, announcing he is leaving the Democratic Party.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Haters caught on video

Fri, 08 May 2026 06:25:17 -0400

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- NYPD releases footage of 4 suspects wanted in hate-fueled graffiti spree
- Radical professor calls for ‘Death to America’ at Virginia Tech
- Germany warns Islamist, far-left rhetoric driving spike in antisemitic attacks

TOP STORY: The NYPD is hunting for four suspects following an antisemitic graffiti spree in Queens. Over five separate incidents, the group spray-painted swastikas on synagogues, homes, cars, and a Holocaust memorial plaque. Surveillance footage shows the individuals fleeing the scene. The NYPD Hate Crimes Task Force is investigating the vandalism, which city officials have condemned as a deliberate act of hatred.

VIDEO: 91�� national correspondent Garrett Tenney reports on left-wing influencer Hasan Piker’s rally with Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed. OutKick founder Clay Travis gives analysis on ‘The Faulkner Focus.’ WATCH HERE:

RAGING RADICAL: Former Columbia professor Mohamed Abdou urged students to dismantle the "U.S. empire," praising the October 7 attacks as a "blessed day." Despite university claims the event was unregistered, Abdou told attendees they are part of a "religious war," urging them to disrupt American supply chains and defense industries.

HATE WAVE: German officials warn that Islamist and far-left extremists are driving a dangerous spike in antisemitism by exploiting Middle East tensions. Incidents including verbal abuse and vandalism have become a "new normal," leaving Jewish communities feeling isolated and increasingly fearful for their safety despite Germany's historical responsibility toward protecting Jewish life.

PROF GETS BOOT: The University of Washington removed Aria Fani as Middle East Center director after he used a school listserv to call Zionism "cancerous" and criticize Israel. Fani, who remains an associate professor, claimed his dismissal followed pressure from pro-Israel groups. The university cited positional requirements and privacy for the decision.

CANCELED ON CAMPUS: Georgetown Law commencement speaker Morton Schapiro withdrew after students launched a petition condemning his pro-Israel views and lack of legal background. Schapiro, a former university president, stepped down to avoid distracting from the ceremony. He was replaced by Professor David Cole, an ACLU veteran known for defending pro-Palestinian speech rights.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Nitsana Darshan-Leitner, an Israeli civil rights attorney and president of the Shurat HaDin Law Center, warns that Britain’s antisemitism crisis could trigger legal reckoning at home and abroad. While some Jews are considering legal action to force the government to protect them, many Jewish families have already decided to move to Israel, she writes.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: ""Mr. El-Sayed not only is spewing hate, but he’s spewing it at political conventions and everywhere. With our history in Michigan, it’s shameful. He’s not a qualified candidate. It’s time for the Jewish community, and, for that matter every other community, to stand up and say no, and enough is enough." - Michigan resident Steve Cohen on Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Lox and loaded against hate

Thu, 30 Apr 2026 11:35:40 -0400

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Armed to answer: Jewish communities fortify for defense
- Duke University caves after brief suspension of SJP chapter
- Elite New York prep school plunged into antisemitism scandal

TOP STORY: Rising antisemitism is transforming skeptics into shooters. Jewish gun group "Lox & Loaded" has partnered with the NRA to provide elite training and resources for a community under threat. With fifty national chapters, the group empowers first-time owners to pivot from vulnerability to proficiency. In an era of surging hate, Jewish Americans are taking security into their own hands.

VIDEO: London's Jewish community is on notice after a frightening stabbing attack left two people injured. WATCH HERE:

DUKE RETREATS: Duke University has reinstated its Students for Justice in Palestine chapter, reversing a suspension triggered by an antisemitic social media post. While administrators admitted the imagery used "antisemitic tropes," they ruled it didn't create a "hostile environment" legally required for a ban. The backtrack highlights the explosive tension between campus free speech and rising concerns over Jewish student safety.

HATE FLUSHED: Horace Mann, a prestigious New York City-area prep school, is reeling after a pro-Israel flyer was found in a urinal. Outraged parents and alumni are slamming the administration for a "tepid" response, demanding accountability for what they call a blatant act of hate. The incident has ignited a fierce battle over campus climate and the safety of Jewish students.

PLOT FOILED: Authorities disrupted a chilling "mass casualty" plot after arresting 18-year-old Angelina Hicks for allegedly conspiring to massacre Jews at a Houston synagogue. The North Carolina woman reportedly planned to ram a vehicle into the congregation to "kill as many as possible." While Hicks faces a $10 million bond, two co-conspirators remain at large, leaving the community on edge.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Christian Zionist Mike Evans and best-selling author Mike Evans argues that Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu are "modern-day watchmen" who have fundamentally reshaped the Middle East and the global fight against antisemitism through strength and resolve..

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "For me, it’s another example of a double standard where instances of hate are taken seriously for other ethnic groups but are ignored for Jewish people." - Duke University senior Zachary Patterson, on the school's decision to reinstate its SJP chapter despite an Instagram post depicting a uniformed pig holding a staff with a Star of David and an Israeli flag.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Duke busts the bigots

Thu, 23 Apr 2026 18:06:45 -0400

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Duke suspends Students for Justice in Palestine after antisemitic Instagram post
- Freed hostage Rom Braslavski details abuse, starvation during 738 days in Gaza captivity
- Hamas praise and Nazi imagery: Maine Senate front-runner faces brutal backlash

TOP STORY: Duke University has frozen funding and suspended its Students for Justice in Palestine chapter following outcry over a "deeply disturbing" Instagram post. The flyer depicted Zionism and U.S. Imperialism as pigs—a dehumanizing caricature linked to 1970s extremist propaganda. While the group is sidelined, critics demand further accountability for the specific students behind the "blatant" harassment.

VIDEO: Twitch streamer Hasan Piker told "Pod Save America" that the Republican Party was "the biggest domestic terrorist in this country" and internationally. WATCH HERE:

TWO YEARS IN HELL: Rom Braslavski, freed after 738 days in Gaza captivity, detailed horrific abuse, including starvation, physical torture, and sexual assault. Initially concealing his military status, his treatment worsened significantly after his identity was discovered. He survived on minimal food, endured isolation, and suffered severe physical trauma before being released in October 2025. Today, he relies on faith for his recovery.

BRUTAL BACKLASH: Progressive Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner is under fire for archived Reddit posts praising a deadly 2014 Hamas raid as "well executed." The combat veteran, backed by Bernie Sanders, also faced scrutiny over a past Nazi-style tattoo. While Platner attributes the conduct to a "hyper-violent" military culture, Republicans and veterans have slammed his comments as disqualifying for office.

FOUNDATION OF HATE: The 1979 Islamic Revolution transformed Iran from a stable home for Jews into a theater of state-sponsored terror. By weaponizing antisemitism as a core ideology, the regime executed community leaders, seized property, and forced a mass exodus. Today, a dwindling population remains as a "pathetic fig leaf," coerced into denouncing Israel to survive under a fanatical, oppressive mullahcracy.

SHOWING THE WAY: Ben Carasso, an 11-year-old Israeli influencer, uses social media to combat global antisemitism and share the realities of Jewish children living in conflict. A third-generation Holocaust survivor descendant, he began his advocacy after the October 7 attacks. Despite facing online abuse, he travels internationally to meet other Jewish youth, promoting fact-checking and encouraging peers to speak up for the truth.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Dov Forman, a history student at University College London and co-author of the New York Times bestselling book Lily’s Promise, writes that campus antisemitism and London arson attacks show Britain is failing its Jewish community.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "I walked without energy, breathing air as if those were my last breaths, thinking it would be the last time I would see the light of day. I kept going." - Rom Braslavski, 19, who spent more than two years as a captive of Hamas.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Global leaders unite against hate

Thu, 16 Apr 2026 14:04:57 -0400

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- 'Not on our watch': Global law enforcement leaders unite in Poland against hate
- Anti-Israel agitator Mahmoud Khalil one step closer to deportation
- Comedian says antisemites 'aren't even ashamed anymore' after heckler targets her

TOP STORY: Top law enforcement officials from around the world gathered at the Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial in Poland to launch the "Not On Our Watch" initiative. The summit aims to unify global policing strategies against surging antisemitism and hate crimes. By confronting the site of the Holocaust, leaders pledged to ensure historical atrocities are never repeated through proactive modern-day enforcement and intelligence sharing.

VIDEO: Rabid anti-Semite Hasan Piker calls Bill Maher an ‘Islamophobe’ while appearing alongside Michigan Senate candidate Abdul Al-Sayed. WATCH HERE:

BUH-BYE: Student organizer Mahmoud Khalil faces imminent deportation after the Board of Immigration Appeals dismissed his challenge to a denied asylum claim. Khalil, a central figure in Columbia University’s anti-Israel encampments, was previously flagged for potential extremist ties. This ruling marks a significant victory for lawmakers demanding accountability for foreign nationals participating in disruptive, unauthorized campus protests and visa violations.

HATEFUL HECKLER: Comedian Jessica Kirson is sounding the alarm on brazen antisemitism after a heckler disrupted her performance with vitriolic slurs. Kirson noted a disturbing shift in public sentiment, observing that bigots no longer feel the need to hide their prejudice. The incident highlights a growing trend of aggressive, face-to-face confrontations targeting Jewish public figures and performers.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Nitsana Darshan-Leitner, an Israeli civil rights attorney who represents terror victims suing Iran, explains how Iran’s Islamic Republic has systematically weaponized antisemitism to maintain power. By dismantling once-thriving Jewish communities through executions, sham trials, and forced flight, the regime embedded hatred into its ideological core, she writes.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "It’s come to this: Antisemites aren’t even ashamed anymore, even on the Upper West Side." - Comedienne Judy Gold after a bigoted heckler was booted from her stand-up performance.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Who is Hasan Piker and why can't Democrats condemn him?

Thu, 09 Apr 2026 11:19:38 -0400

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Meet the far-left streamer who is stirring up controversy online and dividing Democrats
- Fetterman says his support for Israel is hurting him with Democratic Party
- Harvard alum praises Trump admin handling of antisemitism at vaunted school

TOP STORY: He has over 3 million online followers, regularly spouts antisemitic tropes, and has said the US deserved 9/11. Meet Hasan Piker, the Twitch streamer who Democrats just can't bring themselves to condemn. While some progressive leaders platform him to reach younger audiences, critics and moderate Democrats warn that his far-left rhetoric and defense of groups like Hamas are dividing the party..

VIDEO: Actress Debra Messing recounts antisemitism, October 7 response, and backlash over pro-Israel stance. WATCH HERE:

MORAL CLARITY: Sen. John Fetterman cited "moral clarity" as the reason for his increasing divide with the Democratic Party, particularly regarding his staunch support for Israel and opposition to the government shutdown. He criticized colleagues for platforming controversial figures like Hasan Piker and accused the party of abandoning federal workers. Fetterman remains unapologetic, prioritizing principles over political alignment within his party.

GRATEFUL GRAD: A Harvard alum is applauding the Trump administration’s aggressive crackdown on the university’s admissions and safety policies. The graduate praised federal probes into alleged race-based preferences and the school's "failure" to protect Jewish students from antisemitism. The move follows a massive $2.2 billion funding freeze, as the White House demands Harvard overhaul its leadership and "hostile" international admissions.

BLAMING THE JEWS: ICC Chief Prosecutor Karim Khan faces renewed disciplinary scrutiny after a UN investigation found a "factual basis" for sexual misconduct allegations involving a female aide. While an internal judicial panel suggested he could resume duties, ICC member states recently voted to extend proceedings. Khan denies the "smear" campaign, which coincides with his high-profile push for war crimes warrants against Israeli leaders.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Federal judge Roy Altman argues that the "keyboard courtroom" of social media fosters extremism and misinformation. To combat this, he suggests teaching younger generations to adopt a "juror’s mindset"—evaluating claims through objective evidence, neutral observation, and logic rather than emotion. By applying legal methodologies to digital discourse, citizens can better distinguish facts from divisive slogans and propaganda.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "I may have lost the socialist vote and the pro-Iran vote in my party, but that's part of my party that's growing, unfortunately." - Sen. John Fetterman.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Feeling the hate at Harvard

Thu, 02 Apr 2026 07:49:05 -0400

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Harvard student: Jewish classmates feel 'unwelcome' as multibillion-dollar lawsuit looms
- Israeli-American comedian bails on Seder show after learning Mamdani to attend
- Exclusive: Sara Netanyahu on antisemitism and importance of Jewish-Christian alliance

TOP STORY: The Trump administration’s Department of Justice has filed a multibillion-dollar lawsuit against Harvard University, alleging a failure to protect Jewish students from campus antisemitism. Students report feeling "unwelcome" in classrooms, claiming the university has not fully implemented its own task force's recommendations. The legal action threatens significant federal research funding, demanding accountability for civil rights violations on campus.

VIDEO: The FBI confirms Michigan synagogue attack suspect Ayman Mohamad Ghazali was inspired by Hezbollah, with U.S. Attorney Jerome Gorgon clarifying the 'lone wolf' label is misleading. WATCH HERE:

SEDER SPLIT: An Israeli-American comedian withdrew from Manhattan’s annual Downtown Seder after discovering New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani would attend. The comic’s team claimed they were not notified of the mayor's participation until the day of the event. The move followed public pressure and criticism regarding Mamdani’s past rhetoric concerning Israel, which some Jewish community members find deeply offensive and alienating.

FAITHFUL ALLIANCE: In an exclusive interview, Sara Netanyahu warned against the global surge in antisemitism, labeling the current conflict an "existential war" between good and evil. Highlighting her Washington visit, she emphasized the critical importance of the Jewish-Christian alliance in defending Israel. She also praised President Trump’s leadership, noting his role in reshaping the Middle East and securing a free-world future.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Rabbi Yehuda Kaploun, the U.S. Senate's special envoy to monitor and combat antisemitism, issues a passover plea for strength, unity and an unapologetic defense of the Jewish life. "As we raise our glass for the four cups, which represent redemption, deliverance, freedom and hope, we are reminded that these are not only symbols of our history, but a call to action in our own time," he writes.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: ""I really hope that Harvard and the administration can reach some sort of negotiated settlement that keeps the research funding that is so important to Harvard while also addressing the really, really widespread and critical instances of bias and anti-Semitism that we found in the report and haven't fully addressed." - Harvard sophomore Tejas Billa.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Harvard 'indifferent to hostility' toward Jewish students: lawsuit

Thu, 26 Mar 2026 17:12:33 -0400

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Trump administration sues Harvard over alleged failure to protect Jewish and Israeli students
- Rams star Puka Nacua accused of biting woman, making antisemitic remark
- UC Berkeley to pay $1M, overhaul policies after antisemitism lawsuit settlement

TOP STORY: The Trump administration has filed a massive 44-page lawsuit against Harvard, seeking to claw back billions in federal funding. The DOJ alleges the university enabled a culture of antisemitism and failed to protect Jewish students following the October 7 attacks. Officials call it a crackdown on "deliberate indifference," while Harvard blasts the move as a pretext for federal control.

VIDEO: Israeli Ambassador to the U.N. Danny Danon discusses the Michigan synagogue attack, Israel’s targeted strikes in Lebanon and more on ‘91�� Live.’ WATCH HERE:

RED ZONE: Los Angeles Rams star receiver Puka Nacua is facing a civil lawsuit for assault, battery, and gender violence following a New Year's Eve incident in Century City. The plaintiff, Madison Atiabi, alleges the Pro Bowler shouted, "f*** all the Jews," before "forcibly" biting her shoulder and her friend's thumb during a van ride. Nacua’s attorney has blasted the claims as a "shakedown" and "blackmail," characterizing the biting as mutual "horseplay" and citing video of the group partying later that night as evidence of a "blatant lie."

PRICE OF HATE: UC Berkeley has agreed to a $1 million settlement and a sweeping policy overhaul to resolve a landmark antisemitism lawsuit. The university will adopt the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance definition of antisemitism and ban discrimination against Jewish and Israeli students. The Brandeis Center hailed the deal as a "major milestone" against campus bigotry previously masked as political activism.

AMBULANCES ABLAZE: UK counterterrorism police are hunting three suspects after an antisemitic arson attack gutted four Jewish community ambulances in London. An Iran-linked group, Harakat Ashab al-Yamin, reportedly claimed responsibility for the "sickening" strike. Experts warn the incident marks a dangerous escalation of Tehran-backed terror on British soil, fueled by years of government failure to ban the IRGC.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Zoya Fakhoury is the co-founder and executive director of the Amer Foundation, highlights how the unlawful 2019 detention of her father, Amer Fakhoury, by Hezbollah exposed the terror group's total subversion of Lebanese sovereignty. She argues that the same Iranian-backed forces that kidnapped an American are now dragging a victimized Lebanese population into a catastrophic war with Israel.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "Harvard University has failed to protect its Jewish students from harassment and has allowed discrimination to wreak havoc on its campus." - White House spokesperson.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Democrats, Independents turn on Israel

Thu, 19 Mar 2026 16:07:33 -0400

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Support for Israel drops as Democrats turn against key US ally: poll
- New terror group with reported Iran ties claims 4 attacks across Europe
- Michigan synagogue security 'heroes' 'saved lives' in Temple Israel attack, gov says

TOP STORY: Support for Israel has plummeted, hitting a record low as Democrats and independents desert the longtime ally. A new poll shows only 32% of Americans view Israel positively, a "sea change" from previous years. Driven by the Gaza conflict and a deepening generational divide, Democratic sympathy for Palestinians now overwhelms support for Israel, threatening a historic partisan realignment.

VIDEO: Israel Defense Forces announced that the suspected Michigan synagogue attacker’s brother was a Hezbollah commander. WATCH HERE:

NEW MENACE: Europe is on high alert as a new terrorist group, Harakat Ashab al-Yamin al-Islamiyya, suspected of having direct ties to Iran’s IRGC, has emerged. The organization recently claimed responsibility for four explosive and arson attacks targeting synagogues and Jewish schools in Belgium, the Netherlands, and Greece. Officials fear the group represents a dangerous expansion of Iranian proxy warfare.

HEROES HONORED: Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer hailed security staff as "heroes" after they neutralized a Lebanese-born terrorist who rammed his truck into Temple Israel. Armed with explosives and a rifle, the attacker was stopped by guards before he could harm the 140 children inside. Their rigorous active-shooter training and split-second bravery prevented an immense tragedy during the targeted antisemitic assault.

HATE UNMASKED: A California attorney and two others face felony charges following a brutal, allegedly antisemitic assault at San Jose’s upscale Santana Row. The trio targeted Hebrew-speaking victims, shouting slurs and "Don’t f--- with Iran" during a relentless beating that left one man unconscious. While prosecutors continue investigating hate crime enhancements, the community remains shaken by the brazen, daytime violence.

TARGETED DEFENSE: Belgium is deploying military forces to protect synagogues and Jewish schools following a wave of terror attacks across Europe. An Iran-linked group, Harakat Ashab al-Yamin al-Islamia, claimed responsibility for recent bombings in Belgium and the Netherlands. Soldiers will now reinforce local police at high-risk sites in Antwerp and Brussels to deter further violence amid surging regional tensions and antisemitism.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Liora Rez, founder of StopAntisemitism, warns against antisemitic tropes masquerading as criticism of Israel on campuses, podcasts and the streets of America. Claims that Jews control the world, or conduct the ritualized murder of Christian children, are returning to mainstream discourse in a disturbing trend, she writes.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "We won’t tolerate pummeling a victim on the ground in front of a restaurant or anywhere. Our public spaces have to be safe for all to enjoy without fear." - Santa Clara County District Attorney Jeff Rosen, following an anti-Semitic attack in San Jose.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Michigan synagogue attacker identified

Fri, 13 Mar 2026 07:15:12 -0400

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Terrorist identified in Michigan synagogue attack
- Jewish leaders want Chicago mayor to create antisemitism task force
- Canada’s Carney under pressure to act after synagogues shot up

TOP STORY: Ayman Mohamad Ghazali, a naturalized citizen from Lebanon, launched a "targeted act of violence" Thursday by ramming his truck into a West Bloomfield, Mich., synagogue. Armed with a rifle, the 41-year-old ignited a fire inside the building before being neutralized by heroic security. While 140 children were miraculously unharmed, the community remains shaken by this blatant terror.

VIDEO: ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt explains the improved grades universities have received while students report anti-Jewish incidents on their campuses. WATCH HERE:

DOMESTIC TERROR: Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney faces mounting pressure to combat a violent surge in antisemitism after three Toronto-area synagogues were struck by gunfire in a single week. With Jewish leaders warning the community is "shaken to our core," officials are being urged to move beyond rhetoric and deploy federal resources to stop the escalating cycle of targeted intimidation and hate.

LET'S GO, BRANDON: The Anti-Defamation League is demanding Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson launch a dedicated task force as antisemitic hate crimes reach a "crisis point." Following the murder of two Israeli embassy staffers and a 74% spike in local incidents, the ADL accuses city leadership of "fanning the flames" through extremist appointments and failing to protect Jewish residents. Action is non-negotiable.

STREETS OF RAGE: San Jose police are investigating a brutal assault at the popular Santana Row shopping district as a potential antisemitic hate crime. Caught on camera, the violent altercation involved multiple suspects pummeling a man while allegedly hurling religious slurs. As local tensions simmer, authorities are working to identify the attackers and determine if the victim was targeted for his faith.

WINDOW DRESSING: The ADL’s 2026 report card shows university antisemitism grades doubling, fueled by stricter policies and GOP pressure. Yet, the "improved" marks mask a darker reality: Jewish students report that campus hostility remains rampant. Paper progress is failing to stop the real-world surge of anti-Jewish hate.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Legendary college basketball coach Bruce Pearl, now chairman of the US-Israel Education Association, identifies two key requirements to bringing peace and stability to the Palestinian territories.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "All eyes are on Canada: it’s time to halt the unprecedented wave of Jew-hatred that has erupted since October 7th." - Israeli President Isaac Herzog.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Hollywood's hateful horror show

Thu, 05 Mar 2026 13:43:18 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

- 'Scream 7' premiere targeted by anti-Israel protesters after actress dropped over posts
- Austin mass shooter unleashed anti-Christian, antisemitic, misogynistic rants on social media

- Churchill statue in London defaced with anti-Israel messages

TOP STORY: The "Scream 7" premiere turned into a real-life thriller as anti-Israel protesters swarmed the red carpet. The demonstration follows the controversial firing of lead Melissa Barrera over her social media posts regarding the conflict. While stars like Neve Campbell returned, the franchise remains haunted by political fallout, proving that in Hollywood, some ghosts are impossible to outrun.

VIDEO: 91�� chief foreign correspondent Trey Yingst interviews former Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, who says ‘the coming weeks will shape the coming decades in the Middle East.’ WATCH HERE:

HATE-FUELED: Ndiaga Diagne, a naturalized Senegalese citizen, killed three and wounded 13 at a crowded Austin bar. Wearing Iranian symbols and carrying a Quran, Diagne’s digital footprint revealed a toxic blend of antisemitism, misogyny, and pro-Islamic Revolution extremism. Authorities are now investigating the massacre as a potential terror attack fueled by radical ideology and recent geopolitical strikes.

HISTORY DEFACED: In London’s Parliament Square, the iconic statue of Sir Winston Churchill was targeted by vandals who defaced the monument with anti-Israel graffiti. The wartime leader was branded a "Zionist war criminal" as "Free Palestine" and "Stop the Genocide" slogans were sprayed in red paint. One man was arrested for the racially aggravated damage, sparking fresh outrage over political vandalism.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Lisa Daftari, a Jewish Iranian-American and editor-in-chief of The Foreign Desk, explains why Purim — which commemorates the saving of the Jewish people from annihilation in the ancient Persian Empire — provides a historical and symbolic backdrop to discuss the modern-day threat posed by the Iranian regime.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: ""THE ISLAMIC REVOLUTION IS ETERNAL AND HERE TO STAY UNTIL THE END OF TIME, you Zionist and islamophobes can be angry all you want but you can’t do a d--- thing about it, no matter what," social media post from mass shooting suspect Ndiaga Diagne.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: 'Ludicrous' Mamdani boots Israel-linked drone firm

Thu, 26 Feb 2026 12:02:41 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Radicalism Over Revenue: NYC Ousts Israel-Linked Firm
- Jewish group demands firing of broadcaster who called Israeli Olympian supporter of 'genocide'
- Palestinian activist accused of expressing desire to 'kill Jews' wins deportation case

TOP STORY: Six weeks into Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s term, the city-run Brooklyn Navy Yard sparked fury by refusing to renew the lease of Easy Aerial, a drone supplier for Israel. While officials cite "business reasons," critics blast the move as a "ludicrous" political hit job that weaponizes taxpayer assets for BDS agendas, prioritizing radical activism over New York’s economic growth.

VIDEO: 91�� senior foreign affairs correspondent Greg Palkot reports on Russia's strikes on Ukraine's energy grid as Sen. Jim Banks, R-Ind., weighs in on Iran's nuclear program and the regime's willingness to negotiate on '91�� Sunday. WATCH HERE:

CALL FOR ACCOUNTABILITY: A Jewish advocacy group is demanding the firing of a broadcaster who labeled a Zionist Israeli Olympian a supporter of genocide. Critics condemn the remarks as dangerous antisemitic rhetoric that targets athletes based on their identity and national ties, sparking a heated debate over accountability in sports media and broadcasting.

CASE CLOSED: A Palestinian activist, previously accused of expressing a desire to "kill Jews" in social media posts, has won her deportation case. An immigration judge ruled she could remain in the U.S., sparking intense backlash from critics who argue the decision ignores clear security threats and systemic antisemitic incitement.

TROUBLE BRUIN: The Trump administration has sued UCLA, alleging the university "turned a blind eye" to a hostile workplace for Jewish and Israeli employees. The DOJ claims administrators failed to discipline antisemitic harassment and physical assaults during campus protests. This marks a major escalation in the federal crackdown on campus antisemitism.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Omer Tuval, former spokesman for the Hostages and Missing Families Forum, writes about how families of Israeli hostages bypassed government bureaucracy to combine global diplomacy and advocacy to ensure every Oct. 7 captive returned home—transforming unimaginable grief into a historic, unified mission for humanity.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "The litany of vile acts of antisemitism that allegedly took place, and continue to take place, at UCLA are, if found to be true, a mark of shame against the University of California." - Harmeet Dhillon, assistant attorney general for the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Department of Justice.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Olympic shame over Hitler T-shirts

Thu, 19 Feb 2026 13:34:09 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

- IOC sells out of controversial 1936 Berlin Olympics t-shirts featuring Nazi propaganda
- Rabid anti-semite rips LeBron James over innocuous Israel comments at NBA All-Star Game
- Spike Lee wears pro-Palestinian outfit to NBA All-Star Game with Israeli-born player competing

TOP STORY: The International Olympic Committee sparked outrage by selling "Heritage Collection" t-shirts reproducing the 1936 Berlin Games poster—a key piece of Hitler’s Aryan supremacy propaganda. Critics slammed the move as a "sickening affront to decency." While the IOC cited historical context and athlete achievements like Jesse Owens’, the limited-edition shirts have already sold out, fueling a massive ethics firestorm.

VIDEO: U.S. Ambassador Mike Waltz says the United Nations has an "atrocious history" on antisemitism and urges institutional change. WATCH HERE:

FOUL SHOT: At the 2026 NBA All-Star Game, LeBron James faced sharp criticism from longtime anti-semite Mehdi Hasan after responding to a question about his message for Israeli fans. James stated he hoped to inspire people "to be better in general," but Hasan blasted the superstar on X, calling him a "disgrace."

ANTISEMITISM SPIKE: Film director Spike Lee ignited controversy at the recent NBA All-Star Game by wearing a pro-Palestinian outfit courtside. His fashion statement coincided with a historic moment: Portland Trail Blazers’ Deni Avdija became the first Israeli-born player to compete in the game, sporting the Israeli flag on his jersey. While the players focused on hoops, Lee’s attire ensured politics stole the spotlight.

HATE REMAINS: An immigration judge blocked the Trump administration’s attempt to deport Mohsen Mahdawi, a leader of anti-Israel protests at Columbia University. Judge Nina Froes terminated the case after federal authorities failed to certify a key document as required by law. The DHS condemned the decision, vowing to keep fighting the "activist judge" to revoke Mahdawi's visa. Law and order—derailed by paperwork.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Ariella Noveck and Josh Weiner praise Chicago for adopting the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance’s (IHRA) working definition of antisemitism into municipal law. The move is in stark contrast to New York City, where new mayor Zohran Mamdani watered down the Big Apple's definition of anti-Jewish hate.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: ""If I have fans over there, then I hope you’ve been following my career, I hope I inspire people over there to not only want to be great at sports but be better in general in life. So, hopefully, someday I could make it over there. Like I said, I’ve never been over there, but I heard great things. I appreciate the question." - NBA superstar LeBron James on Israel.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Fear and loathing in the Big Apple

Thu, 12 Feb 2026 15:07:24 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

- NYC antisemitic incidents nearly triple despite other crimes reaching record lows
- Pennsylvania Democrat slams antisemitic rally glorifying Hamas
- Writer sees red over Robert Kraft's Blue Square Alliance Super Bowl ad

TOP STORY: While NYC celebrated its "safest January ever" with record-low murders and shootings, anti-Jewish hate crimes skyrocketed 182%. Accounting for over half of all hate crimes, these 31 incidents—including a Chabad headquarters ramming—have the community on edge. As overall crime dips, the ADL is demanding Mayor Mamdani prioritize leadership to confront this "staggering" surge in targeted violence.

VIDEO: Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro talks collaboration with federal authorities on crime, concerns over rising antisemitism on both sides of the aisle on 'Special Report.’ WATCH HERE:

'I FELT COMPELLED': State Senator Sharif Street, the chamber’s first Muslim member, forcefully condemned an antisemitic Rittenhouse Square rally where protesters glorified Hamas and "martyrdom." Rejecting extremism, Street declared that Hamas should be condemned, not celebrated. His stance joins a bipartisan chorus, including GOP leaders and Governor Shapiro, warning that inciting violence against Jewish neighbors destroys the path toward peace.

NOT A FAN: New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft’s "Sticky Note" Super Bowl campaign against antisemitism is under fire. Tablet columnist Liel Leibovitz slammed the ad as "idiotic" and "spineless clicktivism," comparing it to empty moral posturing. He argues the soft approach fails to address real-world threats, demanding tougher, more direct action over symbolic blue squares.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Arbel Yehoud and Ariel Cunio, who were taken hostage from Kibbutz Nir Oz on Oct. 7, 2023, write about how their deep love for one another helped them survive the ordeal.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "But the new ad is so offensive, not only because it blows—or because, in reality, prominent American Muslims have spent the past three years acting very un-Bilal-like and drumming up everything from modern-day blood libels to violent antisemitic pint-sized pogroms on college campuses—but also because of what it tells us about the mindset of so much of organized Judaism these days." Tablet columnist Liel Leibovitz on Robert Kraft's Super Bowl ad.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Trump tells Harvard, 'Show me the money'

Thu, 05 Feb 2026 12:16:17 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

- Trump seeks $1B in damages from Harvard University over ‘serious and heinous illegalities’
- Pope Leo calls for world free from persecution while honoring Holocaust victims
- Holocaust descendant leads Israeli forces after Oct 7 attacks

TOP STORY: President Trump says he’s seeking $1 billion in damages from Harvard, escalating his fight with the university over antisemitism, "woke" ideology, and federal funding. After reports he dropped a $200 million demand, Trump blasted The New York Times and accused Harvard of serious illegalities, threatening to keep the case alive while his administration battles Harvard in court over frozen research grants.

VIDEO: 91�� host Mark Levin explains how America is caught between Marxist-Islamists and the "Fascistic Right" on 'Life, Liberty & Levin.' WATCH HERE:

VATICAN ALLY: Pope Leo marked Holocaust Remembrance Day with a forceful plea for a world free of antisemitism, prejudice, and persecution. Calling the Holocaust an "annual occasion of painful remembrance," he urged global vigilance to prevent genocide, promoted dialogue over violence, and reaffirmed the Catholic Church’s rejection of antisemitism amid rising global tensions.

HERO OF THE HOLY LAND: For Israeli Col. (Res.) E.K., Holocaust remembrance is lived, not ceremonial. The son of two survivors from families nearly annihilated, he has served decades beyond obligation to defend Israel. As survivor voices fade and antisemitism resurges, he sees service as memory in action—proof that "never again" requires strength, unity, and a Jewish state ready to protect its people.

HATE RISES: New York City hate crimes skyrocketed 152% in January, fueled by a staggering 182% surge in antisemitic incidents. While shootings and murders hit record lows, making it the "safest January ever" for violent crime, anti-Jewish attacks accounted for over half of all hate crimes. Amid this tension, Mayor Mamdani faces backlash for rescinding the city's formal antisemitism definition.

SILENCING VOICES: Australia canceled an influencer’s visa over anti-Islam posts, sparking allegations of targeting pro-Israel voices. Amidst a surge in antisemitic violence and the Bondi Beach massacre, critics accuse the government of "pandering" to specific voters while disproportionately barring Jewish figures.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Rachel Fish, co-founder of Boundless, which partners with community leaders to fight antisemitism, writes about another "Rachel," a YouTube personality with millions of followers whose recent social media posts about Gaza have gone viral. "One Rachel represents the power of mass influence without historical grounding. The other represents the slow, often unglamorous work of education: teaching individuals how antisemitism mutates, how language travels, how narratives shape belonging and exclusion," writes Fish.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "From swastikas at a playground in Boro Park to a car ramming at Chabad headquarters in Crown Heights, the Jewish community in NYC is very much on edge." - Scott Richman, ADL regional director,

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Walz shocks with misguided Holocaust comparison

Thu, 29 Jan 2026 10:01:41 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

- Trump's antisemitism envoy slams Walz for comparing ICE enforcement to Anne Frank, Holocaust
- Lunatic rams car repeatedly into doors of NYC Jewish site
- How the Oct 7 Hamas terror attacks exposed long-running concerns about UNRWA

TOP STORY: President Trump’s antisemitism envoy blasted Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz for likening federal immigration enforcement to the Holocaust and Anne Frank. Walz said children fear aggressive agents; critics called the comparison ignorant and offensive. Jewish groups and the Holocaust Museum condemned the remarks as trivializing genocide and abusing history, urging leaders to stop exploiting Holocaust imagery for political attacks.

VIDEO: Israel confirms the remains of hostage Ran Gvili have been located in Gaza. WATCH HERE:

NUT BEHIND THE WHEEL: A driver was arrested after repeatedly ramming a car into the Chabad-Lubavitch World Headquarters in Brooklyn, damaging doors but causing no injuries. Police say the act appeared intentional and are probing it as a possible hate crime. The NYPD bomb squad found no explosives, and the Justice Department has launched a civil rights investigation.

AID UNDER FIRE: Israeli forces demolished UNRWA’s Jerusalem headquarters as a new documentary reignited scrutiny of the agency’s alleged Hamas ties and antisemitic indoctrination. Israel says UNRWA facilities have harbored terror infrastructure and staff linked to Oct. 7. Despite mounting evidence and Western unease, the U.N. renewed UNRWA’s mandate, intensifying a global backlash over its role in perpetuating conflict.

CAMPUS CLASH: Columbia University’s incoming president, Jennifer Mnookin, is already under fire from anti-Israel activists who accuse her of cracking down on protest encampments at her previous post. Critics label her authoritarian, while trustees praise her decisive leadership. Mnookin steps in as Columbia reels from protest chaos, antisemitism scrutiny, and federal pressure.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Author Josh Hammer writes that a case being heard by the International Court of Justice could redefine the word genocide. And while this case does not concern Israel directly, the ICJ’s determinations may have major ramifications for the case Israel is now defending at the tribunal against South Africa.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Aviva Klompas, CEO and cofounder of Boundless Israel, a nonprofit dedicated to fighting antisemitism, warns that social media algorithms designed to reward engagement mean there are financial incentives that sustain and accelerate antisemitism.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "Humanitarian organizations have begun to identify with the people to whom they’re providing humanitarian aid. In that case, that means identifying with one strain of the Palestinian political scene, which is Hamas." - Former UNRWA legal adviser James Lindsay.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Legendary coach calls out anti-Israel protesters' silence on Iran

Thu, 22 Jan 2026 14:07:37 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Legendary basketball coach slams anti-Israel college protesters going silent on Iran
- Trump: Antisemitism unwelcome in GOP, MAGA movement
- Federal appeals court sides with Trump admin in judge's Mahmoud Khalil decision

TOP STORY: Legendary coach Bruce Pearl slammed far-left campus protesters for loudly opposing Israel, then going silent as Iranians risk their lives demanding freedom. On the "Ruthless" podcast, Pearl called Ivy League campuses "shameful," accused universities of moral cowardice, rejected forced neutrality, praised Trump’s foreign policy, and said some issues are simply good versus evil.

VIDEO: Mark Levin says Iran today is a concentration camp, telling "Hannity" audience more attention must be paid to the mullahs' treatment of the Iranian people. WATCH HERE:

BIGOTS BEGONE: President Trump told The New York Times there is zero tolerance for antisemitism in the GOP or MAGA movement, saying such figures "aren’t needed." He vowed to condemn antisemitic views, distanced himself from Nick Fuentes, cited his pro-Israel record, and emphasized his Jewish family ties as proof he rejects hate outright.

COURT SLAPPED DOWN: A federal appeals court handed Trump a major win, ruling a lower judge had no authority to order the release of anti-Israel activist Mahmoud Khalil. The court cleared the path for deportation, citing immigration law limits, alleged visa fraud, and national security concerns tied to antisemitic protests and foreign policy risks.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Michele Norris, a Jew of color and president of Connecting Cultures For Peace, warns that the firebombing of Beth Israel in Mississippi, the state's largest synagogue, strikes at the heart of religious freedom, dignity and peace. But she notes that one priceless relic survived the attack, and now "stands as a powerful symbol of Jewish survival and continuity in the face of relentless hatred.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "Where are the college protesters? Where are they? On every Ivy League campus, they ought to be ashamed of themselves for not being out there in the thousands." Former Auburn basketball coach Bruce Pearl, on why there are no college protests backing the uprising against Iran's rogue regime.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Israel to honor 'incredible human being' Charlie Kirk

Thu, 15 Jan 2026 14:40:11 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Israel will honor the late Charlie Kirk with award for opposing antisemitism
- Mississippi synagogue arson suspect's dad turns him in after laughing confession
- Eric Adams says New York City coin will fund fight against antisemitism

TOP STORY: Israel plans to honor slain conservative activist Charlie Kirk at its International Conference on Combating Antisemitism. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu praised Kirk as a fearless ally who fought antisemitism, championed free speech, and defended Judeo-Christian values. The Turning Point USA founder was assassinated in September, weeks after publicly condemning Jew-hatred and reaffirming his support for Israel and civil society values.

VIDEO: New York Gov. Kathy Hochul, as well as Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., condemned demonstrators chanting "we support Hamas" in a Jewish section of Queens. WATCH HERE:

LAUGHING CONFESSION: A 19-year-old Mississippi man is charged with torching the state’s largest synagogue in an antisemitic attack, the FBI says. Stephen Pittman allegedly set the fire after calling it "the synagogue of Satan," then laughed while confessing to his father, who turned him in. The historic Beth Israel Congregation suffered heavy damage; prosecutors are seeking severe penalties.

COIN OF THE REALM: Former NYC Mayor Eric Adams warned of rising antisemitism and anti-Americanism, unveiling a New York City digital coin to fund education, awareness, and scholarships without raising taxes. Adams says blockchain proceeds would support antisemitism education, crypto training for students, and aid underserved youth—while positioning New York as a global cryptocurrency hub despite policy reversals by the new administration.

NUTTY PROFESSOR: A Columbia University professor accused Israel of instigating Iran’s violent protests, claiming Mossad agents are embedded among demonstrators to undermine Tehran and distract from Gaza. Hamid Dabashi cited social media posts and alleged Israeli flags in protests. Columbia distanced itself from his remarks amid ongoing scrutiny over antisemitism and campus activism tied to the Israel-Hamas war.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Film producer Anita Friedman, whose "Among Neighbors" is now playing in select theaters, writes that Holocaust remembrance is more important than ever with history being actively rewritten by antisemites.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "Throughout history, the welfare of Jewish communities has served as a barometer for a society’s health. When anti-Jewish sentiment proliferates, it erodes progress and contributes to cultural collapse." - Anita Friedman.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Rubio takes aim at Israel's enemies in Venezuela

Thu, 08 Jan 2026 15:21:01 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

- Rubio vows to eliminate Hezbollah, Iran operations from Venezuela
- Mamdani disputes antisemitism definition amid blowback from Jewish community
- Anti-Israel protests force Spanish basketball teams to ban fans

TOP STORY: After U.S. forces captured Nicolás Maduro, Secretary of State Marco Rubio declared an end to Iran- and Hezbollah-linked operations in Venezuela. Calling the country a former hub for terror, Rubio said the Trump administration will no longer tolerate Hezbollah’s foothold in the Western Hemisphere, signaling a hard break from decades of Iranian-backed influence under Maduro.

VIDEO: Speaking to evangelical leaders in Florida, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called the fight a shared Judeo-Christian struggle shaping America, Israel and the West. WATCH HERE:

REDEFINING HATE: New York’s new mayor, Zohran Mamdani, ignited backlash by scrapping the city’s adoption of the IHRA definition of antisemitism on his first day in office, arguing it doesn’t protect Jewish New Yorkers. Jewish and civil rights groups blasted the move as weakening safeguards, fueling criticism that Mamdani’s early agenda signals hostility toward Israel and the Jewish community.

EMPTY SEATS: Two EuroLeague games in Spain featuring Israel’s Maccabi Tel Aviv will tip off in empty arenas after authorities deemed them "high-risk" amid anti-Israel protests. Real Madrid and Barcelona shut out fans on police advice, underscoring how geopolitical tensions continue to spill into European sports — forcing elite competition behind closed doors.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Irit Tratt, the former co-chair of the Trump 47 National Women’s Leadership Coalition, tells the story of a 53-year-old New Jersey man who landed in jail after coming to the aid of a fellow Jew who was attacked outside a synagogue. Now, the federal government is mulling charges against the mob.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "We are deeply troubled that, on his first day in office, Mayor Mamdani weakened protections to fight antisemitism." statement from the Anti-Defamation League's (ADL) New York and New Jersey chapter on New York mayor's repeal of key definition of antisemitism.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: You won't believe what TikTok was selling

Thu, 01 Jan 2026 17:47:38 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- TikTok Shop listing of swastika necklace called ‘bold,’ ‘stylish’ sparks outrage
- How 2025 shattered idea that US was exiting the Middle East
- 4 indicted in foiled New Year's Eve terror plot targeting SoCal businesses

TOP STORY: TikTok Shop was selling a swastika pendant necklace that was allegedly pushed to users through targeted ads. The now-deleted listing for the necklace described it as a "bold" and "stylish" piece. "Hiphop titanium steel pendant, bold, stylish, and simple swastika symbol, trendy and unique pendant necklace, suitable for both boys and girls, trendy and niche," the original description read. It also noted that a number of necklaces had been sold. Before the listing was apparently taken down, the description was changed from a "swastika symbol" to a "Buddhist manji symbol."

VIDEO: ADL accuses Mamdani’s transition team of antisemitism ahead of inauguration as Kaylee McGee White discusses his transition team and the antisemitism accusations it faces on ‘Fox & Friends Weekend.’ WATCH HERE:

FOOTPRINT STAYS: Washington talked retrenchment, but 2025 delivered the opposite: American power reshaped the Middle East. U.S.-backed Israeli force, Trump-led diplomacy and regional coordination ended the Gaza war, weakened Iran, collapsed old assumptions and expanded U.S. influence from Syria to the Gulf. The lesson, analysts say, was blunt—strength works, and U.S. leadership still sets the terms.

NEW YEAR'S TERROR PLOT STOPPED: Federal prosecutors charged four alleged extremists with plotting New Year’s Eve bombings across Southern California, including attacks on businesses and ICE agents. Tied to the anti-government Turtle Island Liberation Front, the suspects allegedly built pipe bombs, praised terrorism and coordinated via encrypted apps. The FBI foiled the plot during desert weapons testing, seizing detailed plans before any attack occurred.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Former FBI agent David Zimmermann, who served supervisory special agent in Tel Aviv and now is a senior research fellow at George Washington University, notes that anti-Semitic incidents are up 340% across the world since 2022, and warns that Western leaders must confront Islamist-inspired antisemitic violence before it targets everyone.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "When a platform allows an explicitly antisemitic symbol to be marketed as fashion, it signals a failure to protect Jewish users and a willingness to prioritize engagement over safety," Jewish on Campus, an organization aimed at serving as a voice for GenZ Jews in America, on TikTok Shop's sale of a swastika pendant.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: UN bigot out at Georgetown

Thu, 25 Dec 2025 18:39:36 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Major university cuts ties with US-sanctioned UN expert on Palestinian issues
- Bondi Beach suspects filmed antisemitic video manifesto
- Israel calls out UN-backed Gaza famine report as biased

TOP STORY: Georgetown University severed ties with U.N. Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese after UN Watch reported her removal from its affiliated scholars list. Albanese faces U.S. sanctions and widespread condemnation for antisemitic remarks and alleged support for terrorism. Critics praised Georgetown’s decision, citing accountability, academic integrity, and opposition to rhetoric that excuses violence against civilians by sanctioned international legal figure status.

VIDEO: Reuben Kirkham argues Australia’s government is using the Bondi Beach attack to push broader vilification laws that could increase censorship without addressing the root causes of antisemitism. WATCH HERE:

HATE MANIFESTO: The father and son accused of the Bondi Beach Hanukkah shooting recorded an antisemitic video manifesto expressing Islamic State–linked ideology and justifying the attack, say police. Authorities allege months of planning, firearms training, and failed explosive attempts. Fifteen people were killed; the father died, while the son faces murder and terrorism charges.

UN-SURPRISING: Israel blasted a UN-backed IPC report on Gaza food insecurity, calling it biased and predetermined. Officials say the IPC ignored aid surges and repeated alarmist forecasts that failed before. Critics argue mortality and market data never met famine thresholds, accusing the agency of retrofitting evidence while fueling pressure on Israel.

EMPTY WORDS: After witnessing Sydney’s Hanukkah terror attack, journalist Erin Molan slammed Australia’s leaders for empty unity rhetoric without action. She said government inaction on rising antisemitism emboldened extremists, left Jews traumatized, and signaled weakness. Molan warned that words don’t deter terrorists—consequences do.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Lisa Daftari, a foreign policy analyst and editor-in-chief at The Foreign Desk, weighs in on the sorry state of college Middle Eastern studies departments and suggests a radical solution. "Through these departments, dozens of American college students have at best been indoctrinated to despise this country and whitewash the crimes of terrorists, and at worst pushed toward genuine radicalization and extremist plots," she writes.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: ""Words mean nothing if the people that you're trying to instill fear into or warn don't believe what you're saying because your actions don't back them up." Australian journalist Erin Molan on the nation's call for "unity" following the Bondi Beach massacre.

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91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Australia pays price for coddling extremists

Thu, 18 Dec 2025 07:14:40 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

- Australia’s Hanukkah massacre blamed on appeasing extremists after Oct 7
- Eyewitness describes 'pandemonium' during massacre at Hanukkah event
- Fetterman warns Democrats after Sydney horror

TOP STORY: Australia’s Jewish community saw Sunday’s Hanukkah terror attack as the outcome of a years-long surge in antisemitism since Oct. 7, 2023. Critics accuse Prime Minister Albanese’s government of failing to act despite arson attacks, threats and violent incidents. Jewish leaders report record-high antisemitic cases, while Israeli officials and Australian politicians demand stronger action to confront escalating hatred and protect the community.

VIDEO: WARNING-Graphic Content: 91�� senior foreign affairs correspondent Greg Palkot has the latest on the Bondi Beach attack on 'America Reports'. WATCH HERE:

'ACT OF EVIL': An American visitor described chaos as gunfire erupted at Sydney’s Bondi Beach Hanukkah festival, sending hundreds fleeing. Mistaken at first for fireworks, the shooting lasted nearly 10 minutes. Police call it a targeted antisemitic terror attack that killed 12 and injured 29. Cohen’s brother helped resuscitate victims. Over a thousand attendees, including children, were present.

WARNING FROM BIG JOHN: Democrats condemned the deadly Hanukkah terror attack in Sydney, but Sen. John Fetterman argued their response clashes with years of rising anti-Israel rhetoric in the party. He warned internal divisions over the Israel–Hamas conflict are deepening ahead of 2026. Despite unified denouncements of antisemitism, Fetterman criticized colleagues for hesitating to fully confront anti-Israel hostility.

APPLE, TREE: Mahmood Mamdani, father of NYC Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, said Columbia’s anti-Israel activists feel "terrified" as the university intensifies efforts to combat antisemitism. He accused leadership of intimidating students and urged healing rather than policing. Columbia’s antisemitism task force reported Jewish and Israeli students being harassed in class, including accusations of "murder" and claims of "blood money."

GUEST EDITORIAL: Justin Amler, policy analyst at the Australia/Israel & Jewish Affairs Council, writes that the Hannukkah massacre that killed 15 in Australia was both terrifying and predictable, given the nation's disturbing embrace of hate.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "Well, students are terrified. They are terrorized. In the smallest move they make, they are targeted. They are expelled. They are suspended. They are warned." - Mahmood Mamdani, father of NYC Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, decrying Columbia University's crackdown on anti-Jewish hate.

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Global wave of terror plots sparks new alarms over the West’s growing vulnerability

Wed, 17 Dec 2025 11:36:57 -0500

A terrorist assault on a Hanukkah celebration in Sydney, combined with Germany’s arrest of five suspected Islamist militants accused of plotting a Christmas-market attack, is renewing fears that Western democracies are entering a more volatile era marked by ideologically driven violence.

The incidents, striking symbolic holiday gatherings on opposite sides of the world, have intensified debate across the United States and Europe over whether open societies are prepared for a resurgence of extremist threats.

The sense of unease deepened further after an ISIS-affiliated gunman in Syria killed two U.S. service members and wounded an American civilian working alongside American forces. While the attack took place overseas, national security analysts say it reflects a pattern troubling Western governments: individuals able to inflict harm quickly with minimal planning, animated by broader ideological movements rather than directed by terrorist networks.

TRUMP ENCOURAGES JEWISH AMERICANS TO 'CELEBRATE PROUDLY' DURING HANUKKAH AFTER DEADLY BONDI BEACH SHOOTING

In Australia, the Bondi Beach shooting shocked a nation unaccustomed to mass-casualty attacks. Two gunmen opened fire at a public Hanukkah event known as "Chanukah by the Sea," killing at least 15 people and injuring dozens.

Police said the younger of the two attackers had previously drawn scrutiny for potential extremist ties but was not considered a current threat. Authorities recovered improvised explosive devices that failed to detonate, prompting Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to condemn the shooting as "pure evil" and declare it an antisemitic terrorist attack.

Hours later, German authorities announced the arrest of five suspected militants accused of planning an attack on a Christmas market in Bavaria — a soft target with deep cultural resonance and a painful history of extremist violence. Investigators said the suspects were inspired by global jihadist movements and had progressed to advanced planning stages.

And over the same weekend, federal authorities in the United States said they disrupted a credible terrorist plot of their own. The FBI arrested four alleged members of a radical pro-Palestinian extremist group accused of planning coordinated New Year’s Eve bombings across Los Angeles using improvised explosive devices.

A fifth suspect was arrested in New Orleans in what officials described as a separate but ideologically aligned plot.

Together with the killing of American troops in Syria, the incidents have revived a central question: Is the West prepared for a new era of diffuse extremist violence capable of erupting in multiple theaters at once — from major cities to remote patrol bases?

Political pressure is mounting. Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., said the Sydney attack underscored the consequences of permissive migration policies.

"The mass migration of Islamic extremists destroyed Europe. Now, we are witnessing it destroy Australia," he warned. "We CANNOT allow it to destroy America."

President Donald Trump has long argued that unrestricted immigration from countries with values he says conflict with the West poses a homeland security risk. During his first term, he designated chapters of the Muslim Brotherhood a foreign terrorist organization.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio framed the threat as ideological rather than geographic, saying last week on 91��: "Radical Islam has shown that their desire is not simply to occupy one part of the world … they want to expand."

Elon Musk amplified the debate further, writing: "Either the suicidal empathy of Western civilization ends or Western civilization will end."

ISRAELI KNESSET MEMBER SAYS AUSTRALIAN OFFICIALS 'DID NOTHING' AMID RISE OF ANTISEMITISM BEFORE SYDNEY ATTACK

Extremism researchers note that the recent incidents reflect a familiar model of modern Islamist violence: attackers exploiting soft targets, acting with limited preparation, and drawing inspiration from global ideological movements even when they lack direct operational ties. The shootings in Sydney, the foiled plots in Germany and the U.S., and the gunman in Syria each demonstrated how quickly such violence can surface, even in countries with strong counterterrorism systems.

Michael Makovsky, president of the Jewish Institute for National Security of America, said the Sydney, Germany and Syria incidents reflect a broader trend Western leaders have been slow to confront.

"Clearly, the threat hasn’t diminished," Makovsky said, adding that extremist networks appear more energized in the wake of recent Middle Eastern conflicts.

He criticized governments that he believes underestimated the risks.

"People have been warning the Australian government … there’s a spike in Islamic extremism, and they just didn’t do anything," he said of the Sydney attack, questioning how such a large public Jewish event lacked stronger security. "I don't know where the security was in all this and why it took the police so long to respond."

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Makovsky praised the Trump administration’s efforts to confront a rise in antisemitism but warned that the U.S. may be overlooking risks inherent in its partnership with Syria’s new leader Ahmed al-Shaara, a former wanted terrorist.

"The administration is very invested right now in Shaara, and seems to want to minimize that the killer was from Shaara’s security forces," he said. "There are a lot of bad people still around Shaara."

As investigators in three countries piece together motives and networks, policymakers are confronting a possibility many had hoped was receding: that extremist violence, driven by global ideological currents rather than coordinated plots, may be entering a new phase — one that challenges assumptions Western nations have relied on to keep their citizens safe.

91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: NYC braces for British-style taxes, antisemitism

Thu, 11 Dec 2025 09:25:48 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

- Mamdani will introduce British antisemitism, taxes to US: Former UK prime minister
- Josh Shapiro urges Philly schools to take antisemitism ‘very seriously’ amid Congressional probe
- Harvard hires Divinity School grad who allegedly assaulted Israeli student

TOP STORY: Former British Prime Minister Liz Truss warned New York Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani’s socialist agenda could mirror the high-tax, high-regulation and Jewish hate model she opposed in the U.K. She criticizes rising taxes, regulation, and antisemitism. Truss praised President Trump’s tariff strategy and argues Britain’s competitiveness is declining due to high taxes, regulation, and energy costs.

VIDEO: Hillary Clinton expresses concern over young people being exposed to anti-Israel propaganda and misinformation on social media platforms like TikTok. WATCH HERE:

BROTHERLY HATE: Gov. Josh Shapiro urged Philadelphia’s school district to confront rising antisemitism as a congressional probe examines allegations of hostile environments, teachers spreading anti-Jewish rhetoric, and policy violations by activist educators. Documents reveal pro-Palestinian groups recruiting students and promoting resistance. Parents and teachers report intimidation, biased materials, and ongoing incidents despite a federal corrective plan.

NOT ON THE RESUME: Harvard hired a man previously charged with assaulting an Israeli classmate during a 2023 protest—after he completed court-ordered programs and his case was dismissed. Now a graduate teaching fellow, Elom Tettey-Tamaklo advises faculty despite past controversy. Harvard also supported another charged student, prompting a lawsuit from the victim alleging the university failed to protect him and obstructed discipline.

DRAMA AT KENNEDY CENTER: A play depicting survivor accounts of Hamas’ Oct. 7 attack is heading to the Kennedy Center, reflecting a shift toward welcoming conservative perspectives under Trump’s board leadership. "OCTOBER 7," based on firsthand testimonies, faced protests and heavy security in New York. Creators say it preserves truth about the massacre and honors victims and heroes.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Warren Cohn, CEO and founder of Rocketship PR, and media advisor to the American Middle East Press Association, on what he learned about antisemitism during a wild Uber ride in New York City.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "We have characters like that in Britain. They are never satisfied. They keep putting up taxes. They keep putting up more regulations. We have seen in Britain appalling development of antisemitism. That's what I fear for New York." - Former Britich Prime Minister Liz Truss on New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani.

- Looking for more on this topic? Find more antisemitism coverage from 91�� here.

- Did someone forward you this email? Subscribe to additional newsletters from 91�� here.

- Want live updates? Get the 91�� app here

91�� ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: No red carpet for terrorists

Thu, 04 Dec 2025 10:06:04 -0500

91��' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

- House votes to bar anyone tied to Hamas’ Oct 7 attack from entering US
- Major university must reinstate law student expelled after anti-Jewish comments
- Big 10 school to pay $75M in federal civil-rights deal after antisemitism probes

TOP STORY: The House unanimously passed a bill barring anyone tied to Hamas’ Oct. 7, 2023 attack from entering or receiving immigration benefits in the U.S. The bipartisan measure, led by Rep. Tom McClintock, aligns such individuals with Nazi collaborators under immigration law. It now heads to the Senate, where similar legislation awaits consideration.

VIDEO: Israeli protesters called for the return of the bodies of the last two Hamas hostages from the Oct. 7 massacre, Ran Gvili and Sudthisak Rinthalak Their remains are believed to still be held in Gaza. WATCH HERE:

BACK TO SCHOOL: A federal judge ordered the University of Florida to reinstate law student Preston Damsky, expelled for posts calling for Jews to "be abolished" and other provocative race-related comments. The judge ruled UF failed to show his speech was a true threat and likely violated his First Amendment rights. Damsky returns pending further litigation.

CIVIL RIGHTS SQUEEZE: The Trump administration reached a $75 million civil-rights agreement with a major university requiring antisemitism training, protections against race-based admissions, and clearer protest policies. Federal agencies will end related investigations, restoring eligibility for major research funding. The school denies wrongdoing, saying the payment isn’t an admission of guilt. Officials called the deal a major win for campus civil-rights enforcement.

CITY HALL HATE: NYC mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani appointed activist Tamika Mallory—who resigned from the Women’s March over antisemitism allegations and supports defunding and abolishing police—to his transition team’s public-safety committee. Critics cite her praise of Louis Farrakhan and controversial views. Mamdani calls her part of a skilled advisory group; opponents say the appointment mainstreams antisemitism.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Veteran Israeli diplomat Shahar Azani, the former spokesperson of Israel’s consulate in New York, writes about an explosive new film that probes a UN agency’s alleged terror ties and claims it fueled the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "There are still some things we can come together on in this body, and one of them is opposition to Hamas and the terrorism they unleashed on civilians in Israel more than two years ago." - Rep. Tom McClintock, R-Calif., after passage of a bill barring anyone with Oct. 7 ties from entering the U.S.

- Looking for more on this topic? Find more antisemitism coverage from 91�� here.

- Did someone forward you this email? Subscribe to additional newsletters from 91�� here.

- Want live updates? Get the 91�� app here

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