In today’s Democratic Party, calling Israel a genocidal pariah is a vote winner

Hence the overwhelming partisan support for Maine Senate hopeful Graham Platner, who repeatedly dabbles in such accusations and had a tattoo on his chest that eerily resembled the SS head and skull symbol

If this marks a genuine turning point, Britain and its Jewish community can yet forge a different future

The Prime Minister’s summit urging all of society to confront antisemitism, alongside new measures targeting the sectors where it has been too often tolerated, such as the arts and academia, was an important step in the right direction

Truth about dual threat facing British Jews: there is hostile-state terror and everyday, online terror

There are dangers in pinning blame on external actors – terrorists are often steeped in narratives shared widely on social media

Letters to the Editor, May 8 2026

The CPS is determined to combat the scourge of antisemitism. To do that, we will prioritise hate crime cases

The director of Public Prosecutions, Stephen Parkinson, lays out the steps he will take to make ‘British Jews feel safe again’

Where has anti-racist civil society gone when it comes to the fight against antisemitism?

‘There is legitimate criticism of the Israeli government, and then there is hateful incitement towards Israelis, Zionists, and Jews, here in Britain,’ the president of the Union of Jewish Students said in a speech in No10 Downing Street

The moment requires whole nation to ask what is the future for Britain – together we can face down this hatred

As rabbis taught, just a small amount of light can expel the darkness, but robust action must be taken now

Cowardice led people to go along with a small, organised mob stirring up hatred against Jews

It’s not the level of antisemitism as such that is so astonishing but how quickly the rest of the country cooperated with it. But if collaboration is the mechanism, then refusing to collaborate is the answer

Expecting ‘anti-racists’ to police anti-Israel hate marches they themselves organise is dangerously naive

If you turned up at a protest and were shocked to discover that, say, ten per cent of your fellow protesters were carrying antisemitic banners or chanting such slogans, would you stay?