The slogan appeared only in a Jewish guest’s room; the hotel chain plans antisemitism training after failing to identify the culprit.

The weekly portion Korach describes a rebellion that at first glance appears almost idealistic.

Madrid’s Interior Ministry recorded 69 anti-Jewish offenses in 2025, as attacks on Muslims and other minorities also increased.

The parashah Shelach Lecha describes one of the most dramatic moments in the history of Israel.

“In too many Western European countries, we are seeing outrageous policies and dangerously weak leadership in the face of growing antisemitism,” Amichai Chikli told European lawmakers.

The event, which was organized by a conservative Dutch politician, was moved to a church.

Both share stories of violence and attacks against Jewish communities in the 20th century.

The continent that vowed to become “different” after the Shoah is once again allowing antisemitism to spread openly across public life, culture and politics.

Nearly four of five French Jews feel unsafe, according to a recent survey.