
Illusion of Safety Up in Flames
A year after the Adass Israel synagogue firebombing, Dvir Abramovich reflects on what burned that morning and how a country chooses to heal.

A year after the Adass Israel synagogue firebombing, Dvir Abramovich reflects on what burned that morning and how a country chooses to heal.

After watching the Eichmann trial on screen, Dvir Abramovich warns that the National Socialist Network’s push to register a party is a test Australia cannot fail.

Marking the day against violence towards women, Dvir Abramovich argues that a crisis killing a woman every four days is a men’s issue.

After uniformed neo-Nazis staged a show of menace at the gates of NSW Parliament, the case for banning the National Socialist Network.

Two years after the Nova massacre and the kibbutz killings, a plea to see the hostages’ faces and refuse the world’s ‘yes, but’.

Two years after the deadliest day for Jews since the Holocaust, a personal refusal to let October 7 become just a date on a page.

The Yom Kippur attack in Manchester was a warning siren, and the ideology behind it is already loose on Australian streets.

Rosh Hashanah should be a season of sweetness. After synagogues were set alight, Jewish Australians are welcoming it in a season of siege.

Ahead of Rosh Hashanah, a reckoning with a year of firebombed synagogues, hostile marches and a community’s quiet loss of belonging.

Local government is meant to be dull in the best way. Extremists see it as a side door into power, and Australia needs guardrails.