Why Australia Struggles to Confront Islamic Antisemitism — and What This Means for Social Cohesion
Why has Australia proved reluctant to confront antisemitism when its sources are treated as culturally or religiously sensitive?
A collection of 295 posts
Why has Australia proved reluctant to confront antisemitism when its sources are treated as culturally or religiously sensitive?
The Arabs still believe that they are fighting a colonial war against Israel. But they are not.
Despite public displays of mutual support, the Trump–Netanyahu partnership is on shaky ground.
The world’s newest nation state could provide a buffer against Islamist influence in the Horn of Africa—if the bet on its stability pays off.
The fate of the Weimar Republic stands as a warning of what happens when societies and their citizens indulge extremism.
A video essay examining the Chanukah terror attack at Bondi Beach, the acts of courage that unfolded in its aftermath, and the ideological and institutional failures that allowed antisemitism in Australia to escalate unchecked.
The refusal to discuss Islamic antisemitism in Australia endangers Jews and threatens social cohesion.
Why the Bondi attack was not an aberration, but the consequence of years of tolerated antisemitism across Australian public life.
The identity of the Bondi Beach terrorists reveals some uncomfortable but important truths about antisemitism within Australia’s Muslim population.
The massacre at Bondi Beach was shocking—but after years of denial and equivocation about antisemitism, it was inevitable.
Fifteen people are dead after gunmen opened fire at a Jewish Hanukkah festival on one of Sydney’s most iconic beaches.
From algorithmic incentives to progressive posturing, this episode explores how antisemitism has become a feature—not a bug—of influencer culture.
How activists at Médecins Sans Frontières shape Gaza disinformation.
Obama veterans never understood the Middle East, and they never will.
Why is antisemitism resurging? Why has support for Hamas taken hold on Western campuses? And how do Qatar, media narratives, and fading Holocaust memory feed today’s crisis?