• Global surge in antisemitic incidents following the conflict between Hamas and Israel, affecting Jewish communities in various countries.
  • Antisemitic acts range from verbal abuse to physical assaults, often justified by anger over the Gaza conflict.
  • In areas like the U.S., Britain, France, Germany, and South Africa, antisemitic incidents have increased several hundred percent compared to the same period last year.
  • Official responses vary, with Western authorities generally quick to support Jewish communities, while some countries like China have not taken steps to curtail antisemitic content online.

Media Bias Fact Check (Reuters):

Overall, we rate Reuters Least Biased based on objective reporting and Very High for factual reporting due to proper sourcing of information with minimal bias and a clean fact check record.

  • @lolcatnip@reddthat.com
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    1 year ago

    A lot of people who are ethnically Jewish and identify as Jews don’t practice or believe in Judaism.

    • Flying SquidM
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      91 year ago

      I come from Jewish parents. I’m an atheist, but I still consider myself Jewish.

      My daughter is half-Jewish and I have advised her to tell no one in school because she will get treated differently, especially since this is Indiana.

      One year in elementary school, one of her teachers assumed she was Jewish after meeting me (I look as stereotypically Jewish as Woody Allen) and singled her out for it multiple times. She thought she was singling her out for it in a good way, to teach the other kids something for example, but it just made my daughter feel embarrassed and othered.

    • Iceblade
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      1 year ago

      Most, in fact, they’re one of the least religious ethnic groups globally (something like 75% are agnostic or atheist iirc)