Thursday, April 30, 2026

04/29 Links Pt2: Israel's Legitimacy Isn't Debatable under International Law; How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Feed the Jews to the Mob; Spain’s Jewish Question

From Ian:

America’s Real ‘Special Relationship’ When the Pageantry Is Stripped Away
King Charles came to Washington this week to renew an old claim: that Britain remains America’s closest friend, joined by history, language, culture, and long alliance. There is truth in that. The ties are real. Yet the visit also exposed a tension no amount of ceremony could quite conceal. Beneath the pageantry, the handshakes, and the polished invocations of shared destiny, the old “special relationship” seemed less like a settled fact than a British hope. For today, America’s most “special” ally is surely Israel. Who says so? Britain’s own ambassador to the United States, caught in a leaked recording only weeks before the king arrived.

The royal visit was intended to mark 250 years of American independence, an anniversary born from rupture, and was tasked with displaying friendship between two nations whose elected leaders plainly have little warmth for one another.

For decades, the phrase “special relationship” has been used as a kind of Anglo-American incense, waved over every disagreement until the room smelled less of conflict. US President Donald Trump has battered British Prime Minister Keir Starmer for months, leaving the relationship between Washington and London looking bruised, transactional, even contemptuous. The royal visit was supposed to place something older and grander above that. And it nearly worked.

But Britain’s ambassador to Washington, Christian Turner, said the quiet part aloud.

The Financial Times obtained a leaked recording of Turner speaking to British students, in which he called the phrase “special relationship” nostalgic and backward-looking. But there was, he said, one country that could probably claim such a relationship with the United States: Israel. The Foreign Office insisted his remarks were informal and did not represent official policy, but the damage was done.

Turner’s point was awkward because it was true. The United States still values Britain. The historic and cultural ties remain deep. But a special relationship requires more than shared history and flags in matching colors. It requires instinctive trust in moments of danger. Under Starmer, that trust has more than frayed — it is in shreds.
How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Feed the Jews to the Mob
The leadership of the Democratic Party has decided to feed Israel to its left. This is no longer a matter of speculation or of reading tea leaves in polling data. Every plausible aspirant to the 2028 presidential nomination, Khanna, Van Hollen, Newsom, Pritzker, Booker, Gallego, Warnock, Emanuel, has moved, is moving, or is preparing to move toward some version of the anti-Israel position, whether by calling for an end to military aid, by denouncing AIPAC, by using the word genocide, or by maintaining the tactical silence that, in the current environment, functions as a form of the same concession.

Rahm Emanuel, a man who spent his career as the embodiment of pro-Israel Democratic centrism, now argues that the Israelis should pay for the Iron Dome themselves. The New York Times is chasing Hasan Piker. Zohran Mamdani, a democratic socialist and child of the Third Worldism whose views on Israel require no explanation, sits in the mayor’s office in the largest city in the country, and the establishment figures who initially tried to hold him at arm’s length, from Schumer, to Jeffries, Gillibrand, have been drawn, with the aid of Obama, one by one, into the gravitational pull of the Third Worldist hatefest.

The establishment’s reasoning is basic strategic calculation: the left will not relent on Israel; a civil war inside the party over the Jewish state would destroy the coalition; therefore, the rational move is to concede this issue, preserve party unity, and proceed with the moderate agenda on everything else: affordability, climate, migration, AI, etc. Feed this one thing to the beast, and the beast will be satisfied. It is an intelligent calculation, a genius one, really, but it is also a catastrophic one, because it rests on a complete misapprehension of what is being conceded and to whom.

The first error is the assumption that anti-Zionism is a position, a policy preference, a discrete item on a list of demands that can be granted in exchange for quiet on the remaining items. No, no, no. This is a major category error. Anti-Zionism is not a position. It is a worldview, and a worldview does not function the way individual policy preferences do. A policy preference can be traded: you give me this, I give you that, and we both go home. A worldview is the structure within which all positions are generated, the logic that determines which sentences can be spoken and which cannot, and when you concede the worldview, you have not bought peace on the other questions. You have conceded the very logic by which all the other questions will be decided.

Anti-Zionism is the keystone of the decolonial mentalité, the foundation of Third Worldist resentment, the case study around which the entire system of colonizer and colonized, settler and indigene, white and nonwhite, oppressor and oppressed, achieves its most concentrated political force. It is where the theoretical rubber meets the real road, where the theory meets an actual state, an actual conflict, an actual set of policy levers, and becomes, in the world of its grandfather, world. Conceding it does not quiet the theory. It does not quiet anything but validates the movement, and the movement then proceeds to apply itself, with the momentum of a successful campaign of destruction, to the next question and the next, and the next, and the next. Nothing will be spared. NY Times facing backlash for calling Hasan Piker "progressive in a MAGA body" : r/popculturechat The Democrats’ new Charlie Kirk

The second error is that the liberal establishment treats the decolonial left as though it were a moral movement; a coalition of idealists whose passion on this one subject must be accommodated because the passion is about something real and the moral claim has traction. This is the view from the outside, from the surface, and it is wrong. What is at work inside the American left on the Israel question is not, or not primarily, some moral awakening. It is an inter-elite ruthless competition for institutional position, and anti-Zionism is the instrument through which that war of position is being waged.
Spain’s Jewish Question
On March 10, 2026, Spain’s Council of Ministers officially terminated the appointment of its ambassador to Israel, Ana María Salomón Pérez, formalizing a diplomatic standoff that had been building for months. Pérez had first been recalled for consultations on Sep. 9, 2025, hours after Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar accused the Sánchez government of antisemitism, and had never returned. The permanent recall is the culmination of a steady deterioration since Oct. 7, 2023, during which Sánchez recognized Palestinian statehood, imposed a military embargo, and banned weapons-carrying vessels headed to Israel from Spanish ports. The most recent trigger was Spain’s vocal opposition to the U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran, leading Israel to expel Spain from the Civil-Military Coordination Center in Kiryat Gat, which oversees the cease-fire in the Gaza Strip. Sánchez has only doubled down. At a recent rally in Andalucia, where his party is trailing, he said he would push for the European Union to break its commercial ties with Israel: “A government that violates international law or the principles of the EU cannot be its partner.”

Sánchez’s anti-Israel posture is not just foreign policy. Rather, its calculation is mostly domestic. As corruption scandals engulf his party, Sánchez’s approval rating has cratered to 25.7%, with 69.6% disapproval. The anti-Israel turn plays well at home regardless: Since November 2023, Spanish sympathy toward Palestinians has grown by 16.5 points, nearly 57% of Spaniards consider what is happening in Gaza a genocide, and a Pew poll found 75% have unfavorable views of Israel.

One could frame Sánchez’s anti-Israel posture as part of a broader European left turn catering to Muslim voters, as expressed in parties such as France’s La France Insoumise and their equivalents in Belgium and the United Kingdom. I find this explanation reductionist. More importantly, it doesn’t apply to Spain. Unlike France and the United Kingdom, where Muslim voters number in the millions, only an estimated 800,000 Muslims have the right to vote in Spain, about 2% of the electorate. Muslim migration to Spain is a relatively recent phenomenon, accelerating in the late 1990s and early 2000s, compared to France’s and the United Kingdom’s postwar guest-worker programs that brought migrants half a century earlier. Spain itself was an exporter of labor through most of the second half of the 20th century. As a result, over half of Spain’s Muslim population does not yet have citizenship. Sánchez did recently regularize half a million immigrants—but they cannot vote yet, and most come from Latin America, not Muslim-majority countries.

There is simply no need to invoke Muslim electoral pressure to explain anti-Israel sentiment in Spain, because Sánchez’s position is rooted in something older and more specifically Spanish: a particular brand of antisemitism, anti-Americanism, and anti-Israeli sentiment with its own deep history.

After the Civil War and during Francisco Franco’s 40-year rule, Spain’s history was insulated from the rest of Europe. Although Franco was more aligned with the Nazis, Spain did not suffer or participate directly in World War II. Ironically, the country served as a conduit both for Jews escaping Nazism and for Nazis escaping prosecution afterward. This is also a reason Spain, unlike Austria or Germany, never faced the pressure of dealing publicly or institutionally with its inherent antisemitism.

Spain was the last country in Western Europe (aside from Vatican City) to formally recognize Israel, doing so only in 1986 as a condition of joining the European Economic Community—after decades during which Franco promoted a mythical Jewish-Masonic conspiracy as a foundational threat to Spain. As with many of Franco’s legacies, the country was quick to turn the page; there was no historic accountability for four decades of institutionalized instrumentalization of antisemitism. Those unexamined attitudes have proven durable: The ADL’s Global 100 survey places Spain as the Western European country with the highest level of antisemitic attitudes, at 26%—ahead of Belgium (24%), France (17%), Germany (12%), and the United Kingdom (10%).
Swiss National Council votes against recognizing Palestinian state
Switzerland's National Council voted 116-66 against recognizing Palestine as a state, with 11 abstentions, on Tuesday.

The proposal was put forward by the Geneva Canton, which requested that Switzerland recognize the state of Palestine and “make every possible effort to establish a just and lasting peace between Israel and Palestine, notably inspired by the Geneva Initiative.”

The Foreign Affairs Committee of the National Council, which considered the proposal, said that while it "condemns the massacres taking place in the Middle East," a majority concluded that conditions are not yet in place to recognize a Palestinian state.

It cited international law, which requires three main conditions to be met before recognizing a state: a permanent population, a defined territory, and an independent and functioning government.

The committee found the third condition to be lacking, as there is no functioning organization to govern Palestine.

The Palestinian Authority does not exercise unified and effective state authority over the entire territory
“Recognizing Palestine in the current situation would send a problematic signal,” said Erich Vontobel of the Swiss People’s Party, Zurich. “Gaza remains under Hamas control. Hamas opposes peace, openly seeks Israel’s destruction, and is classified by Switzerland as a terrorist organization.

“Meanwhile, the Palestinian Authority does not exercise unified and effective state authority over the entire territory.”

Furthermore, the majority of the committee also believes recognition now would “run counter to Swiss neutrality and jeopardize Switzerland’s role as mediator in seeking peace.”

It therefore concluded that it is currently too early for Switzerland to recognize Palestine, but that this does not call into question support for a two-state system in the longer term.


Israel's Legitimacy Isn't Debatable under International Law
Relatively speaking, the modern State of Israel is a rather old country. When the UN accepted it as a member state on May 11, 1949, Israel became the 59th country in the world.

Today, the UN counts 193 member states, which means that Israel is older than two-thirds (134 of 193) of the world's countries.

Even so, Israel is the only country whose existence is constantly being questioned and debated. The claim that Israel is "an illegitimate state" is one of the most widely accepted assertions I've heard since Hamas's Oct. 7 invasion of Israel.

A nation doesn't become a state simply by declaring its statehood. Anthropologists and linguists have identified 7,000 different ethnic groups around the world today.

But there are only 193 nation-states represented at the UN, which means that 98% of the world's ethnic groups don't have their own state.

To become a state under international law (according to the Montevideo Convention of 1933), a nation must show it has a permanent population, a defined territory, an effective government, and the capacity to conduct foreign relations.

Israel meets all four of these factors today, as it did in 1948 when the Jewish state was founded.

On November 29, 1947, the UN General Assembly voted 33-13 to recognize the Land of Israel as the ancestral home of the Jewish people and to ratify their ancient claim to the land.

This was once seen as uncontroversial, as both the U.S. and the Soviet Union voted to recognize Israel's foundation. Israel was unquestionably a legitimate state when it came into being in 1948.

Yet the so-called "State of Palestine," which has been recognized by more than 140 countries, fails the Montevideo test. It has no defined borders.

According to every poll conducted on the issue, the Palestinian people would roundly reject any proposed border that allows for the existence of a Jewish state. It also has no single effective government.
Judge Roy Altman, in new book, takes on Israel critics, one legal claim at a time
While TikTok and X algorithms make it harder than ever for Americans to distinguish fact from fiction, a courtroom setting changes everything. Summoned to the jury box, citizens are “given the tools they need as human beings to be able to assess questions properly,” U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Florida Roy Altman told Jewish Insider.

Altman, a Venezuelan-born Jewish jurist, decided to apply the same legal methodology that judges, lawyers and juries have deployed in courtrooms across America for centuries to address six legal accusations being wielded against Israel by its detractors.

Those include claims that Israel’s founding was illegitimate or aberrational; that Israel has prevented the establishment of a Palestinian state; that Jews are colonists in the land of Israel; that Israel was occupying Gaza (and had turned Gaza into an open-air prison or a concentration camp) before the Oct. 7, 2023, terrorist attacks; and that the Jewish state has committed genocide and apartheid.

Altman explores each of those claims in a new book called Israel On Trial: Examining the History, the Evidence and the Law, released on Tuesday. Each of those claims about the State of Israel, which the book describes as “compelling — almost intoxicating” arguments, gets its own chapter, which reads like a legal brief that is written for a lay audience. Each culminates with a conclusion, grounded in the law.

Altman sat down with JI, just ahead of the book’s release, to make the case for examining Israel through a legal lens.
Commentary Podcast: Judging Israel
Today we are joined by Judge Roy Altman to discuss his new book, Israel on Trial, which addresses claims against Israel from a legal standpoint. Plus, the indictments against Anthony Fauci's deputy and James Comey.
Israeli-Turkish woman arrested in Turkey over IDF service rescued following US intervention
An Israeli-Turkish woman who was arrested after returning to visit her parents in Istanbul was rescued in a covert operation following Foreign Ministry pressure and intervention from US authorities, N12 News reported on Wednesday.

The report indicated that she was released following diplomatic intervention and boarded a flight to Israel via an unspecified third country, under Israeli security protection.

Jessica Becher, 28, made aliyah from Turkey at the age of 17, and was the target of a social media campaign by Islamist organizations who called for her arrest in February due to having served in the IDF.

The organizations posted footage and pictures of her in an IDF uniform, N12 said.

Their campaign came amid similar campaigns in Turkey aimed at exposing Israelis with dual citizenship who had served in the IDF.

Islamist organizations doxxed Becher, her family
The organizations doxxed (published personal information) of Becher, including her parents' address, even making an official appeal to Turkish authorities demanding that she leave the country.

Approximately two weeks later, Turkish authorities arrested her under suspicion of committing the offense of "serving in a foreign army."

She was also named by Qatari-owned London-based outlet The New Arab on February 28, following her arrest. The Qatari outlet reported at the time that she was "deported" to Israel one week after her arrest, following US pressure.


House Appropriations Committee debates measure to condition U.S. aid to Israel
During a meeting on the 2027 funding bill for the Department of State, several Democrats on the House Appropriations Committee pushed, ultimately unsuccessfully, for the committee to adopt new conditions on the $3.3 billion in U.S. military aid allocated for Israel annually in the bill.

Rep. Mike Quigley (D-IL) introduced an amendment which would have prevented the use of U.S. funded-weapons to expand settlements or damage or destroy “homes, schools, farms, orchards or other civilian property” in the West Bank or Gaza, but ultimately withdrew it. Israel has routinely targeted Hamas operatives hiding in a range of civilian locations throughout Gaza.

Though he withdrew the amendment before requesting a vote, several progressive Democrats spoke in favor of it, most notably Rep. Rosa DeLauro (D-CT), who is set to be the chair of the Appropriations Committee should Democrats retake the House in November.

The amendment “would require the United States to live up to our obligations under international law,” DeLauro argued, condemning settlement expansion as “annexation of the West Bank … happening before our very eyes.”

Destructions of Palestinian homes in the West Bank “are part of a strategy to destroy the possibility of a two-state solution,” she continued.

“This amendment would recognize the United States’ obligation under international law, which is at a minimum to cease support for Israel’s illegal settlement policies,” she said. “But there are impacts at home as well. The more the U.S. ignores lawless actions, turns a blind eye to the violations of Palestinian territory and sovereignty, the more that our credibility and influence erodes on the global stage.”

Rep. Lois Frankel (D-FL), the ranking member of the subcommittee responsible for State Department funding, did not offer a definitive stance on the bill, but indicated her opposition, praising Quigley repeatedly for withdrawing it.
Bipartisan House resolution condemns Jew-hatred rhetoric by online influencers
A bipartisan House resolution introduced on Wednesday condemns antisemitic rhetoric by online personalities, including far-left streamer Hasan Piker and conservative commentator Candace Owens, and calls for stronger action from public officials and social media platforms to counter hate speech.

The measure, introduced by Reps. Josh Gottheimer (D-N.J.) and Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.), denounces “antisemitic hate-filled rhetoric and content disseminated by prominent online personalities” and urges elected officials to “unequivocally condemn antisemitism,” including when amplified by high-profile media figures.

Piker is cited in the resolution for past antisemitic comments, including referring to Orthodox Jews as “inbred.” The Anti-Defamation League has said he “has a history of rhetoric that sanitizes violence and denigrates Jewish people” and has “expressed support for designated terrorist organizations and antisemitic ideas on many occasions.”

Owens, also named in the measure, is described as promoting conspiracy theories about Jews and Israel. The ADL has said she “actively amplifies antisemitic figures on her shows,” giving a platform to individuals who have praised Hitler, trivialized the Holocaust or promoted “Jewish mafia” narratives. Owens was named “Antisemite of the Year” in 2024 by the group StopAntisemitism.

“Hatred is hatred, period. It doesn’t matter whether it comes from the far right or the far left,” Gottheimer stated. “We cannot be selective in calling out antisemitism. When influential voices spread conspiracy theories, promote terrorism or dehumanize Jewish people, it fuels real-world violence and intimidation. We must stand up and speak out.”
Mallory McMorrow reveals Michigan Democratic activist accosted her husband with antisemitic slur
An activist at this month’s Michigan Democratic Party convention in Detroit screamed an antisemitic slur at the husband of Michigan Senate candidate Mallory McMorrow, in front of the couple’s 5-year-old daughter, McMorrow revealed in a radio interview airing Wednesday.

McMorrow, a state senator seeking the Democratic nomination for an open U.S. Senate seat, is not Jewish, but her husband is and their daughter attends a Jewish preschool. The incident occurred at a convention where far-left activists also booed one of her primary opponents, Rep. Haley Stevens (D-MI), a moderate pro-Israel lawmaker.

The third candidate in the race is physician Abdul El-Sayed, a progressive who has a longstanding hostile record towards Israel.

“At the convention a few weeks ago, there was a mood,” McMorrow said in an interview with WHMI, a radio station in metro Detroit. “They booed Haley, but there was a man who walked up to my husband and my daughter — I was not there, just my husband and my daughter, and screamed an antisemitic slur at him in his face, in front of my 5-year-old.”

On the campaign trail, McMorrow has made a point of trying to cater to both the state’s sizable Jewish population and its large Arab population. She described herself in the interview as trying to be “the bridge,” while navigating conflicting views that she hears from voters.

“I got in an Uber the other day and unprompted, the man said to me, ‘Why is it that this country can afford to drop bombs on other countries, but we can’t feed our kids?’ There is a truth in that anger that we as a country have to figure out how we solve that,” McMorrow said.

But she cautioned that politicians and activists who are unhappy with American policy in the Middle East need to ensure their criticism does not veer into antisemitism.

“I will be the first to say, and I’ve taken a lot of heat for it — when it crosses the line into antisemitism, I will be the first to say so,” said McMorrow. “We have to make space for you to be angry and do so in a way that does not make people feel scared, truly scared, to just exist as a Jewish person in this country.”
Comedy Cellar USA: Live from the Table: Are NGOs an Anti Israel Scam? Gerald Steinberg on Power, Politics and the UN
Noam Dworman is joined by Professor Gerald Steinberg. Steinberg breaks down the hidden world of NGOs—what they are, how they gained massive global influence and why he believes many have drifted far from their original mission. From organizations like Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch to their role at the United Nations, Steinberg argues that these groups now act as powerful political players shaping narratives around conflicts like Israel–Palestine.

Gerald Steinberg is founder and president of NGO Monitor and Professor at Bar Ilan University. His research focuses on Middle East diplomacy and Israeli security, and the politics of human rights and non-governmental organizations (NGOs). Prestigious grants and prizes include Israel Science Foundation, Bonei Zion Prize (2017) and the Bernard Lewis Prize in 2025.


The Free Press: Her Son Was Kidnapped & Killed by Hamas. This Is Her Story.
“There is nothing like the feeling of putting someone you carried for nine months inside of your body into the ground wrapped in white fabric. I was burying part of myself. Not just my DNA and my soul, but my essence, my identity, my Before, my mouth, my personality, my breath, my rest of my life. Me.”

These are the words of Rachel Goldberg-Polin in her new memoir, When We See You Again.

Many will recognize Rachel as the mother of Hersh Goldberg-Polin, who was abducted by Hamas from the Nova music festival on October 7, 2023.

Hersh survived 328 days in captivity. And during that time, Rachel and her husband did everything in their power to bring him home—traveling to Davos, meeting with Pope Francis, addressing the UN, speaking at the Democratic National Convention, and making countless trips to Washington, D.C.

And still, after nearly a year in captivity, Hersh was murdered, shot six times at close range by Hamas. There was gunpowder in his hair when he was found.

“And after all of that torture, misery, agony, burning, searing, battering, and torment,” Rachel writes, “I now found out: that had been the good part. He had been alive. . . . Hersh let me prove how much I loved him by letting me go into the arena to battle without training or armor, just with my tiny fists of primal love. He gave me hope that I could save him by wrestling with the world. He kept breathing so that I would be motivated; he kept me motivated so that I would keep breathing. I was, and I still am.”

I sat down with Rachel to discuss her new book, a firsthand account of her fight to bring Hersh home and the grief that followed. In it, she reflects on why she is grateful for the days she spent fighting for her son; what it meant to grieve so publicly; what she learned from former hostage Or Levy, who met Hersh in the tunnels; how her faith deepened after Hersh’s death; and how she’s learned how to move forward.

This is a conversation you won’t want to miss.




Ask Haviv Anything: 111: How Somaliland and Israel became fast friends, with Amb. Mohamed Hagi
In a world where recognition is said to be a precondition for legitimacy, Somaliland built one of Africa's most surprising success stories without stopping to ask for the world's charity or permission.

In this episode, Haviv sits down with Ambassador Mohamed Hagi, Somaliland’s first envoy to Israel and a key architect of Israel's recognition of his country, to explore one of the most unlikely and revealing relationships in global politics. We talk about a country that built a democracy out of the ruins of a terrible war, built stable and competent institutions without international support, and is now stepping onto the world stage on its own terms.

What does it mean when a deeply Muslim society embraces partnership with Israel? Why does Somaliland succeed where formally recognized states fail? And how does a small country navigate geopolitics, identity and survival in one of the most strategically fraught and vital corners of the world?

Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Somaliland's New Diplomatic Era
01:46 Understanding Somaliland: A Unique Story
11:08 The Significance of Somaliland-Israel Relations
16:43 Overcoming Challenges of Non-Recognition
21:39 Strategic Positioning and Regional Alliances
27:37 Cultural Bridges: Somaliland and Israel




Vile mob Protesters scream revolting anti-Israel slurs at diners outside NYC Jewish restaurant, call to ‘Bomb Israel’
A foul-mouthed band of protesters harassed diners at a Jewish restaurant in downtown Manhattan earlier this month — calling them “pedophiles” and yelling “bomb Israel” in a revolting altercation, newly surfaced footage shows.

The chaos happened on April 17 outside Motek, a kosher restaurant in the Flatiron District, as a march organized by the pro-Palestine group “Within Our Lifetime” passed by. Clips posted to X on Tuesday show demonstrators with keffiyeh-wrapped faces surrounding and yelling at diners on a sidewalk patio.

“Bomb Israel, bye! Bomb Israel, bye-bye!” the revolting protesters screamed at the diners, at least one of whom appeared to be wearing a yarmulke, according to the video.

“The Epstein class! The Epstein class!” some protestors also yelled. “You f–king pedophiles! You f–king pedophiles!”

Another protester repeatedly yelled about the appearance of one of the diners’ faces, saying she had “more Botox than Kirsti Noem [sic].”

“She look like Kirsti Noem!” he yelled, mispronouncing the former Department of Homeland Security secretary’s name.

The diners appeared to be sitting by and silently watching the angry mob, while some restaurant staff emerged from the eatery with their hands on their hips, the footage shows.


Vile antisemitic outburst at Park Slope Coop meeting sparks outrage: ‘Jewish supremacism is a problem in this country’
A community meeting at the lefty Park Slope Food Coop over a proposed boycott of Israeli goods erupted into chaos on Tuesday night after a member declared, “Jewish supremacism is a problem in this country,” and compared Jews to Nazis, according to a recording obtained by The Post.

The vile remarks, which were made over Zoom by a coop member with a screen name of Michael Huarachi, prompted applause from at least 50 people who were attending the meeting in person, according to multiple witnesses.

It also sparked disgust from Jewish coop members.

“It was shocking,” longtime coop member Ramon Maislen told The Post. “That’s not who we are.”

The monthly meeting was being held to discuss whether the socialist-leaning grocery store should lower the current voting threshold required for a boycott from 75% to 51%, according to Maislen.

This move would make it easier for members who support the anti-Israel BDS (boycott, divestment and sanctions) movement to push through a ban on Israeli products.

On the same recording, Huarachi said: “We can’t keep making the same mistakes between what we did with the Nazis and what we did with other hateful, racist groups,”

His offensive remarks quickly spread through local group chats and even Reddit, where members called the statement “deplorable” and “blatant antisemitism.”

Maislen, alongside other Jewish members, took to the floor to condemn Huarachi’s hate-filled statements.

“I stood up onstage at the meeting, facing a hostile crowd, and said, ‘Applauding a speech that labels Jews as supremacists is not principled. It is wrong,'” Maislen told The Post.

He added: “You could hear a pin drop when I called everybody out. It was silent.”


Federal Judge Who Doubles as George Washington University Lecturer Recuses Herself From Antisemitism Case Against the School After Arguing There Was No Conflict of Interest
A federal judge who teaches a course at George Washington University's law school recused herself from an antisemitism case against the university—but only after she taught the course for three months and argued that her connection to the defendant did not create a conflict of interest. That judge, Biden appointee Loren AliKhan, said her employment didn't create any conflicts and was prepared to stay on the case until one party formally objected.

Legal experts said AliKhan displayed a "shocking ignorance" of basic ethical concepts by failing to voluntarily withdraw immediately.

AliKhan said during an April 20 conference that she didn't realize her GW Law employment "could create the appearance of a lack of impartiality" until she began "digging into the merits of the defendant's pending motion." After consulting with the federal court system's lead ethics attorney—who, according to AliKhan, said "it was unlikely that recusal would be warranted" because George Washington is a "large university" and the lawsuit did not explicitly target the law school—AliKhan determined there was no "objective basis on which my impartiality could be questioned."

AliKhan said she would only step down if at least one party anonymously requested she do so, though an attorney for the plaintiffs, Jason Torchinsky, had already publicly said he believed AliKhan needed to recuse. A motion calling on AliKhan to withdraw from the case was filed on April 22, and U.S. District Judge Trevor McFadden was randomly assigned to take over the case.

It's unclear exactly what AliKhan asked the ethics attorney about her recusal or what the attorney's precise answer was—the judge did not respond to questions from the Washington Free Beacon, and the federal court system's administrative office declined to comment. Law professors, however, told the Free Beacon that AliKhan should have recused as soon as GW Law hired her.
Solicitor given suspended ban by tribunal over ‘antisemitic’ social media posts
A Sussex solicitor has been handed a suspended suspension after a disciplinary tribunal found that a series of social media posts he shared over several years were antisemitic, offensive and inappropriate.

Jonathan Lea, founder of Jonathan Lea Network Solicitors, appeared before the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal after being referred by the Solicitors Regulation Authority.

According to reporting by The Argus, the tribunal heard that 13 posts shared between 2015 and 2023 formed part of the case against Lea, with the regulator arguing that some content was capable of invoking antisemitic tropes and fell below the standards expected of a solicitor.

The hearing followed an earlier SRA referral, which detailed allegations linked to Lea’s personal social media activity over an eight-year period.

Representing the SRA, Jonathan Lucarotti told the panel the posts contained material considered “antisemitic, offensive and inappropriate”.

The full contents of the posts were not disclosed during proceedings, though the tribunal heard one related to comments about Ulez cameras that were said to encourage criminal damage.

Lea accepted responsibility for his conduct and told the tribunal he “greatly regrets what happened”, adding that he believed there was “a very low risk” of any repetition.

He said: “I fully accept and now understand and regret what went wrong, and I am fully committed to ensuring nothing like that happens again.”

Lea also told the hearing he had deleted the posts and no longer uses X.

The tribunal concluded that his conduct amounted to serious misconduct. He was given a one-year suspension, suspended for two years, meaning the sanction will only take effect if further misconduct occurs during that period.

He was also ordered to pay £25,000 in costs to the SRA.

In a statement to Jewish News, Lea’s firm said it accepted the tribunal’s decision and confirmed he would continue practising under the terms of the order.
Swastikas discovered on walls of Hendon School during visit of Jewish students
Jewish students visiting Hendon School as part of the Alan Senitt Upstanders Leadership Programme were confronted with a number of swastikas graffitied on the walls of the drama studio they were meeting in.

Jewish News understands that pupils from Jewish schools including Immanuel College in Bushey entered the mixed secondary school at around 09:00 on Tuesday 28 April, for sessions due to run until early afternoon.

Speaking on condition of anonymity, a parent of one of the students claimed that during the first session, “the Alan Senitt leaders suddenly asked them all to move away from one side of the room, and when they looked to understand why, they all noticed that there were around 10 swastikas graffitied along the wall.”

They added that when the school was approached, its authorities maintained that the drama studio was let out externally over the weekend and was then out of bounds to its own students on the Monday.”

Other participating schools in the track are believed to include King Solomon High School and JCoSS.

A note sent to parents of pupils at Immanuel College, seen by Jewish News, said: “You may have been made aware that in the final programme, some antisemitic and racist graffiti was noticed by our students on the back of the Hendon School hall where we were based for the day.

“This was reported to the ASULP staff, who in turn reported it to the school, who took prompt action to paint over the graffiti, and their Headteacher addressed the students about the importance of the ASULP to combat the “views that we all find abhorrent.” This was a minor, albeit unpleasant, incident that was not reflective of our wider experience we have had in working with Hendon School students, and indeed our visit there.”

Rabbi Golker, deputy head, Immanuel College said: “We are incredibly proud of our students’ resilience and the dignity with which they represented Immanuel College. While the discovery of such graffiti was deeply troubling, it is to their great credit that they remained focused on the true purpose of the programme: building understanding and forming meaningful connections with peers from a diverse range of schools.
NYC Hinds Hall Palestinian eatery has good hummus, wipes Israel off its menu maps
Diners packed into Hinds Hall on the Upper West Side, munching on Middle Eastern dishes such as zahir, maklouba, and kibbeh. A line formed outside, as guests waited for seating in the April chill, and delivery drivers stopped by to pick up orders. Cooks toiled in the open kitchen behind the concrete bar, beneath jugs of Sultan olive oil lined up on shelves.

The Palestinian restaurant opened last month, the latest installation of the Ayat chain’s eight branches around the city and the first Palestinian restaurant in the neighborhood. The chain markets itself as a warm redoubt for Palestinians and their supporters, including Jews. A sign out front says, “Muslims * Jews * Christians. Whatever your belief is we are all human.”

The menu’s front page reads, “Down with the occupation,” in English, Arabic, and Hebrew. Bold letters on the interior walls say, “Resilience,” “Freedom,” and “Save our children.”

“Community dinners, charitable initiatives, and creating spaces where everyone feels welcome are central to who we are,” the menu says. “At Ayat, the table is open to all.”

The menu also includes a map that brands the whole territory — the West Bank, Gaza, Jerusalem, and the rest of Israel — as Palestine. The cities are labeled with their Arabic names, and Jewish cities, such as Tel Aviv and Eilat, have been wiped from the map.

The seafood section of the menu is titled, “From the rind to the seed,” a play on the protest chant, “From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free,” itself a euphemism of the Arabic slogan, “From the water to the water, Palestine is Arab.”
LA school district’s finding that ‘anti-Israel indoctrination’ is discriminatory ‘monumental,’ civil rights lawyer says
The Los Angeles Unified School District, the country’s second largest with nearly 550,000 students at more than 1,500 schools and centers, made a “monumental” decision when it found in a probe that one of its teachers discriminated against Israel, according to Ilana Cohen, founding attorney of Emet Legal Services.

“If you are constantly talking about how much you hate Israel and you have giant Palestinian flags and your students are being forced to do scavenger hunts on how many Palestinian flags do I have in the classroom, then that’s just discriminatory,” Cohen told JNS. “You don’t need students or faculty to come forward and say, ‘Well, I feel personally targeted because—.’”

Cohen, whose firm addresses Jew-hatred at the kindergarten to 12th grade level, filed a complaint to the district alleging that the teacher presented one-sided messages about Israel in the classroom.

The district’s finding, which she called a “great victory for the students and families of Los Angeles, and by extension families all across California who have been living with the same kinds of biased and discriminatory content in their school districts,” is saying, essentially, that “all of this anti-Israel indoctrination and propaganda is discriminatory on its face,” Cohen told JNS.

A U.S. history, ethnic-studies and health teacher at Downtown Magnets High School violated Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act and the state education code by displaying Palestinian flags in her classroom, the investigation found.

Some students saw the teacher’s “related classroom messaging as favoring Palestine over Israel, and that current events references touching on Palestine, Gaza and related issues were presented in a manner that did not provide students access to instruction on fair, equitable and neutral terms,” it stated.

The district determined that there was no legitimate, neutral justification for the teacher’s repeated use of “one-sided displays and related instructional messaging on a topic closely associated with shared ancestry, ethnic characteristics, national origin and religion.”

But the district found that a teacher did not engage in hate speech by wearing a keffiyeh in her official district photo and during class.
Police respond to anti-Israel protest at Bryn Mawr College
Lower Merion police responded to Bryn Mawr College in the Philadelphia suburbs on Saturday morning after a Students for Justice in Palestine protest disrupted a Board of Trustees meeting and included an alleged assault, college officials stated.

“Shortly after 8 a.m., 30 to 40 individuals wearing masks gathered in front of the Hepburn Teaching Theater to form a protest,” college president Wendy Cadge wrote in a message to faculty, staff and students on April 25.

Protesters blocked entrances, impeded traffic and prevented people from entering and leaving the building, Cadge said. During the demonstration, one person was physically assaulted by a protester, and others reported “auditory injuries” from bullhorns used at close range.

After multiple warnings, officers from the Lower Merion Police Department were called, and the protesters dispersed. No arrests were immediately reported.

“While Bryn Mawr stands firmly in support of free expression as a hallmark of the student experience, we have clear guidelines around protest,” Cadge wrote. “In no uncertain terms, the actions of protesters today violated these guidelines. We have zero tolerance for physical violence.”

Cadge said the school is working with authorities “to investigate the assaults.”


Axel Springer chief tells staff company’s pro-Israel values are ‘non-negotiable’ amid Politico backlash
The chief executive of Politico’s parent company has defended Axel Springer’s long-standing support for Israel’s right to exist after concerns were raised by journalists at the US political outlet over his public commentary on the Middle East.

Mathias Döpfner, chief executive of the German media giant, told staff during an internal meeting that employees who disagree with the company’s core values – known internally as “the essentials” – may be better suited to another workplace.

According to Jewish Insider, which obtained audio of the discussion, Döpfner told staff: “Nobody should work for Axel Springer despite the essentials or in disagreement with one of the essentials.”

He added: “If the essentials are not attractive, if the essentials are not a magnet, if the essentials are not a reason why to work for this company, I can only recommend working for other companies.”

The comments came during a 40-minute meeting with Politico employees following complaints from journalists over opinion pieces Döpfner had written for the publication. Staff reportedly argued that his views risked undermining Politico’s reputation for editorial neutrality.

The row centres on Axel Springer’s corporate principles, which include support for Israel’s right to exist as part of the company’s stated values. The Berlin-based publisher, which also owns German newspaper Bild and US outlet Business Insider, has long described those principles as central to its identity.


Israel engineered 'special' rats to attack Palestinians in Gaza, radical Fatah officials claim
Palestinian officials accused the IDF of weaponizing trained rats to invade Gaza and attack Palestinian children in a series of reports last week, marking the latest in a series of animal-related conspiracy theories directed against Israel.

According to Palestinian Media Watch (PMW), Jamal Obeid, a member of the Supreme Leadership Body of Fatah in Gaza, accused Israel of introducing rats into previously uninfested areas of the Gaza Strip, calling it “a visible fact.”

“There are rodents in some areas of the Gaza Strip... that were not known here in the Strip,” PMW quoted him as saying, based on Facebook posts by Fatah-aligned media organizations Awdah TV and Radio Mawtini.

“It seems that the Israeli occupation deliberately acted to introduce these rodents into the Gaza Strip,” he continued, adding that “this is a fact and not just media propaganda.”

The IDF has not commented on his accusations.

Obeid’s comments followed an accusation made three days earlier by Palestine Broadcasting Corporation Director in Gaza, Rafat Al-Qudra, who told Awdah TV earlier this month that Israel trained rats to attack weak and vulnerable Palestinians.
A maverick Arabic news outlet exposes Hamas’s abuse of Gazans
A nongovernmental Arabic media outlet based in the United States with scores of journalists across the Middle East has been exposing Hamas’s abuse against Palestinians, including the rape and sexual assault of women and children, challenging a generation of distortion about Gaza in mainstream Western media.

The unfiltered coverage, which led to the arrest and torture of three local journalists in Gaza by the Islamic terror group last year, comes amid continuing criticism over the international wire services that have journalists and stringers based in Gaza for collusion with Hamas, which has long vetted the reporters it allows to operate in the coastal territory.

Launched two years ago in the midst of the Israeli war against Gaza, Jusoor News, which employs more than 70 local journalists in Gaza (where they operate undercover) as well as in Lebanon, Syria and Iraq, has emerged as a prominent voice for Palestinians against the rule of Hamas, which still controls about half of the coastal territory.

“We are reporting about a lot of things that are well-known by local residents but that you typically will not see on the news,” Jusoor News editor-in-chief Hadeel Oweis told JNS.

Rape and sexual abuse
She cited recent reporting by their Gaza journalists of eyewitness video testimony of both rape and sexual abuse of women and children by Hamas and religious officials in both mosques and charity organizations, which they have shared with select members of the Western media, most of whom shy away from such coverage to be allowed to report from the territory.

“Hamas would not allow a journalist a permit to work in Gaza unless they are on the same page as Hamas,” she said.

“Hamas is used to being treated with kid gloves by the media,” Hussain Abdul-Hussain, a Beirut-born research fellow with the Washington D.C.-based research institute, Foundation for Defense of Democracies. “Almost no one does what Jusoor is doing in Gaza, reporting on the people against Hamas and giving them a voice.”


Second teen arrested in connection with plot against Houston synagogue
A 16-year-old arrested in connection with an alleged plot to attack a Houston synagogue and “kill as many Jews as possible” is being held as prosecutors weigh a formal charge of conspiracy to commit capital murder, according to local reports.

The juvenile, whose identity has not been released, is accused of involvement in a multistate plot targeting Congregation Beth Israel and the adjacent Shlenker School, a preschool and elementary campus. Authorities say the alleged plan involved using a vehicle to carry out a mass-casualty attack.

Another suspect, Angelina Han Hicks, 18, of Lexington, N.C., has already been charged with felony conspiracy to commit murder and assault with a deadly weapon and is being held on a $10 million bond.

During a court hearing in Harris County, the teen’s court-appointed attorney, Spence Graham, argued that his client’s involvement was limited to receiving messages about the threats in a group chat and that he did not plan or encourage an attack. Prosecutors countered that the teen had previously been suspended from the Alief Independent School District in southwest Houston for making online threats, though he has no prior juvenile criminal record.

While the Harris County District Attorney’s Office said it will accept a conspiracy to commit capital murder charge, prosecutors have not yet filed the charge.
‘Thought it was end of my life,’ says Jewish man attacked near Los Angeles synagogue
A 32-year-old Jewish man, who was attacked on Monday evening near left Adas Torah, an Orthodox synagogue in Los Angeles, told JNS that his life flashed before his eyes.

“I don’t know if he said the words, ‘I want to kill you,’ but his facial expression and his attitude definitely gave that message,” said the victim, who spoke to JNS on the condition that he not be named. “I thought it was the end of my life.”

The victim, who said he is a Judaic studies teacher and “just a regular person,” told JNS that “I never would have thought such an incident would happen to me.”

After studying at Merkaz Hatorah Community Kollel, around the corner from the synagogue, on Monday evening, he walked home through an alleyway, as he has done for the past five years, and noticed a blue minivan following slowly beside him. He said he was wearing a kippah at the time.

He made a “Hey, how are you” facial expression toward the driver, whom he described as a black man. The driver made the same expression in response, the victim told JNS.

“All of a sudden, he just opens the door,” he said. “I don’t know what he was saying. He pounced me, immediately put his hands over my neck, shaking me back and forth, trying to choke me.”
Long-sought arrest in Toronto’s anti-Jewish shootings leaves unanswered questions
After a man riddled a Jewish-owned restaurant with bullets in uptown Toronto, police accomplished something earlier this month that they hadn’t done following previous attacks on Jewish sites: identify and charge a suspect.

The 35-year-old suspect, Mohamed Mahdi, was arrested just a few days after the April 3 attack and charged with multiple gun-related offenses.

His arrest provided the first, and to this point only, public piece of information that could chip away at the mystery that has roiled Toronto’s Jewish community: Who is shooting at these synagogues and Jewish businesses? And how do they keep getting away with it?

In early March, three synagogues were targeted with gunfire in the span of a week, one with the rabbi still inside following a Purim event. A different location of the Jewish-owned Old Avenue Restaurant was hit as well, about a month before the latest shooting.

Similar attacks took place in 2024, when a girls elementary school was hit with gunfire three times throughout the year.

These attacks have been nearly identical in nature: A man approaches the building late at night with a mask or hood covering his face and fires bullets at the door or a window before driving or running off.
Israeli chef closes Berlin restaurant amid constant threats
Gila & Nancy, the Berlin outpost of the Tel Aviv club created by chef Eyal Shani and his restaurant group, is closing its doors after pro-Palestinian, anti-Israel protests and threats to Shani’s diners and employees.

The Berlin branch of the restaurant is listed as permanently closed.

The restaurant, which first opened in September 2025 after several failed attempts to officially open over that summer, was the target of an aggressive online campaign led by pro-Palestinian organizations and activists.

Demonstrations outside the restaurant targeted Shani’s partner, restaurateur Shahar Segal, who at the time was volunteering as a spokesperson for food distribution group Gaza Humanitarian Foundation.

GHF’s efforts during its months of operation were marred by near-daily reports of shootings by IDF troops at Palestinians seeking to reach the aid distribution sites, with the UN saying that over 1,000 people were killed in those incidents.

The IDF later stated that the death tolls were inflated, that its troops only fired warning shots at those who posed a threat to troops, and that Hamas operatives and other gunmen were also opening fire at crowds of aid seekers.

Segal resigned from GHF, but Shani continued to describe a campaign of intimidation directed at the restaurant amid the new reality facing owners of Jewish and Israeli businesses in Europe. Chef Eyal Shani in a video for the nonprofit Nevet (screenshot: Facebook)

He told various media outlets that death threats were sprayed on neighborhood trash bins, tomatoes were smashed against the restaurant’s windows and direct threats were made against his life and his staff.

Gila & Nancy’s September opening took place with police protection, according to local media coverage.

On opening night and since then, protesters have continued to gather outside and chant against the restaurant and its owners.

Shani was threatened on Instagram: “By day you’re murdering people; by night, you’re serving tomatoes.”
Austin synagogue vandalized with antisemitic graffiti
Police are investigating antisemitic graffiti discovered outside Congregation Beth Israel, a 150-year-old Reform synagogue located on Shoal Creek Boulevard in Austin, Texas, on April 23.

The vandalism, which was spray-painted on a retaining wall near the synagogue’s parking lot, included a swastika and the phrase “Death to Israel,” according to local authorities and StandWithUs.

Senior Rabbi Brian Leiken and Jake Cohen, executive director of the synagogue, stated that “Congregation Beth Israel was the victim of hate.”

“We’ve faced hate before, and every time we’ve responded the same way by showing up, by staying together and by refusing to let fear define us,” Cohen said. “That’s who we are. That’s who Congregation Beth Israel has always been.”

Cohen said Austin police documented the scene and assisted in removing the markings, sharing a video of officers helping scrub away the green paint. The department continues to investigate.

“Our security is the most important thing we do, and it never stops,” he said, pointing to an increased security presence and cooperation with police.

Leiken said when he first considered working at the congregation, he learned about an October 2021 arson attack on the Beth Israel sanctuary and was moved by the community’s response. The suspect in that case was sentenced to 10 years in prison in 2023.

“Across this country and around the world, Jewish communities are experiencing a rise in antisemitism that is impossible to ignore,” Leiken said. “What happened on our wall yesterday is not an isolated incident. It’s part of a broader tide that is testing Jewish communities everywhere. We see it, we name it and we refuse to normalize it.”
Cyber unicorn Silverfort acquires one-year-old AI startup Fabrix for tens of millions
Israeli cybersecurity unicorn Silverfort is acquiring Israeli startup Fabrix, which specializes in securing identities using artificial intelligence. The value of the deal was not disclosed but is estimated to be in the tens of millions of dollars. Following the acquisition, Fabrix’s 14 employees will join Silverfort.

Fabrix was founded in 2025 by CEO Raz Rotenberg, former founding engineer at Run:ai, which was acquired by Nvidia, and CTO Ofir Yakovian, former tech lead at Orca Security and Microsoft Entra who holds an M.Sc. in quantum computing. VP of R&D Roee Oz was the former chief architect for Microsoft Defender for Cloud and led Microsoft’s AI security incubation. The company raised $8 million in Seed funding from Norwest, toDay Ventures and Jibe Ventures, as well as from founders and executives at Google, Palo Alto Networks, Cyera, Microsoft, Tenable and Nvidia.

Following the acquisition, the companies plan to build an identity protection and access control engine that determines in real time which organizational systems each identity - human, non-human, or AI agent - can access.

This is not Silverfort’s first acquisition. The company has raised over $222 million to date, including $116 million in a Series D in 2024, and employs approximately 600 people worldwide, about half of them in Israel. In November 2024, Silverfort acquired Rezonate, an Israeli company specializing in cloud identity security. With Fabrix, Silverfort is expanding its platform to address the challenge of making complex, real-time access decisions at the scale and sophistication required for non-human identities and AI agents.
Tennessee governor signs bill recognizing ‘Judea and Samaria’ in official materials
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee signed legislation into law on Monday requiring state agencies to use “Judea and Samaria” instead of “West Bank” in official materials.

The Recognizing Judea and Samaria Act, passed earlier this month by the Tennessee General Assembly, bars state entities from using “West Bank” in guidance, rules, press releases, briefings and other government documents, with limited waivers allowed at an agency head’s discretion.

The law states that “Judea” and “Samaria” are “historically, biblically and legally accurate terms” for the region.

Yigal Dilmoni, CEO and co-founder of American Friends of Judea and Samaria, which led educational and public awareness initiatives in the United States about the region in Israel, told JNS that Tennessee’s passage of the bill will help shape public understanding and further unite the two nations over shared “Judeo-Christian values.”

“It slowly will change the narrative for Israel,” Dilmoni said. “It’s very important, not only for Israel, but also for the United States, that people will be more familiar with the real history, and will fight against all the lies spoken about Israel.”

“They are starting to speak the truth, and to teach the children the truth,” he said.

Dilmoni, who is on military reserve duty in the Israel Defense Forces, told JNS that updating government documents and materials to reflect the region’s name further unites Israel and the United States, which “share the same interest, not only in this war, but also in sharing the truth.”


Stanley Fisher, Jewish soldier who helped liberate Belsen, dies aged 101
British Jewish veteran Stanley Fisher has died at the age of 101 years old.

Alongside fellow veteran Mervyn Kersh, Fisher was among an estimated 60,000 Jews who served in the British Armed Forces during the war.

Both landed in Normandy in 1944 and were later stationed near Bergen-Belsen when it was liberated by British forces in April 1945.

Fisher, who landed at Arromanches, remembered in a 2023 interview how witnessing the camp’s horrors left him traumatised and silent for years.

“If someone fell by your side, you just carried on,” he said. “But the nightmares stayed.”

In 2024 the two men marked the 80th anniversary of D-Day, Operation Market Garden, the Battle of Monte Cassino, and the battles of Kohima and Imphal in Burma.

Writing in tribute, Dan Fox, AJEX Chair Emeritus, said: “Stanley landed at Arromanches in June 1944 and fought across France, into the Netherlands and eventually Germany, ending up stationed one mile from Bergen Belsen, never forgetting what he saw there.




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This blog may be a labor of love for me, but it takes a lot of effort, time and money. For 20 years and 40,000 articles I have been providing accurate, original news that would have remained unnoticed. I've written hundreds of scoops and sometimes my reporting ends up making a real difference. I appreciate any donations you can give to keep this blog going.

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