Within hours of the Hamas terrorist attack on Israel Saturday, a tidal wave of propaganda and conspiracy theories flooded social media in an effort to shape the narrative – not only for the days to come but for the history books.
An agreement between Israel and the Palestinian terror group Hamas was reached on November 21 for the release of 50 Israeli hostages, who are among the over 200 taken by the terror group during the October 7 attack on Israel. While many have welcomed the deal, including AJC, it is important to make a clear distinction between the groups of people being exchanged.
Brooklyn Nets guard Kyrie Irving refuses to apologize for tweeting a link to a movie riddled with dangerous antisemitic conspiracy theories to his 4.6 million followers.
As the debate over the Iran deal rages on in Congress, Israel continues to be targeted by the boycott, divestment and sanctions movement, and antisemitic incidents in Europe multiply, the question naturally arises: What can I — one person in the Southeastern United States — do to help?
The Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) Muslim Jewish Advisory Council condemns Thursday’s intrusion into a Zoom observance of Tisha B’av by a lone interloper spewing antisemitic remarks as well as bigoted comments against Hindus and African Americans.