
‘A Swastika on a Screen Is Still a Swastika’: ADC Backs Police Over Perth Nazi-Symbols Charges
The Anti-Defamation Commission praised federal police for unmasking an anonymous poster and called for the maximum penalty if the charges are proven.

The Anti-Defamation Commission praised federal police for unmasking an anonymous poster and called for the maximum penalty if the charges are proven.

Jewish Australians have done their soul-searching. Now it is the turn of those who watched in silence.

Three years after October 7, the last hours of a Sydney-raised grandmother in Kibbutz Be’eri hold a warning for this country.

The hatred aimed at Jewish Australians was meant to make us smaller. It has done the opposite.

The honey tasted bitter this year. Here is why, and here is what I am asking of you.

Inside the social media machine that feeds Jew-hatred to millions, and why it never stays on the screen.

Three years on, Dvir Abramovich argues the deeper wound came on October 8, when neighbours greeted the slaughter with a virtuous hatred.

A stranger hounded two Jewish families through international departures, as a girl cried and a baby sat strapped to his mother’s chest. The ADC broke the story and called on the Federal Police to act.