"Anyone with information on this particular matter is asked to report it to police online or call 101 quoting reference 150 of 17/11."
Fiona Sharpe, of the Sussex Jewish Representative Council, said the “highly political, antisemitic graffiti” was sprayed on a wall “only minutes away from three synagogues.”
“This vile graffiti was seen by many members of our community and has caused great distress.
“This kind of incendiary language cannot be tolerated or excused wherever it came from.”
Council leader Phelim MacCafferty said the graffiti was discovered “only a week after international commemorations for the antisemitic pogrom of Kristallnacht in Germany in 1938.”
“As Leader of the city council I would like to extend my solidarity to the communities affected by this racist, offensive rubbish and to the vast majority in our city who despise racism,” he said.