Fox News’ “Antisemitism Exposed” Newsletter Unveils Rising Tensions

Fox News’ “Antisemitism Exposed” newsletter sheds light on increasing anti-Jewish sentiment across the U.S. and globally. The latest edition covers significant stories, including #MeToo allegations within the global intifada movement, a comedian’s show cancellation over pro-Israel support, and controversial statements by an anti-Israel activist.

#MeToo Allegations Shake Global Intifada Movement

The global intifada movement, known for its opposition to Israel, faces internal turmoil as Nerdeen Kiswani, a prominent Palestinian-American activist, accuses Jewish American actor Jacob Berger of sexual misconduct and exploiting the movement. Kiswani’s allegations, shared on social media, describe Berger as a “failed OnlyFans creator” who rebranded himself as a supporter of Palestine. This public rift marks a significant moment for the movement.

Comedian’s Show Canceled Amid Pro-Israel Support

A well-known comedian and actor faced the cancellation of his show at Birmingham’s Stardome Comedy Club due to protests over his support for Israel. Despite being ready to perform, the comedian expressed disappointment over the cancellation, highlighting the tensions surrounding pro-Israel sentiments in entertainment.

Controversial Remarks on Hamas Attack

In an interview with The New York Times, Mahmoud Khalil, an anti-Israel activist and Columbia University graduate student, rationalized Hamas’ October 7 attack on Israel. While acknowledging the attack’s wrongfulness, Khalil described it as a desperate act to draw attention to Gaza’s plight under Israeli control.

Antisemitic Incidents Under Investigation

Authorities in Missouri are investigating antisemitic graffiti and vehicle fires as hate crimes. Preliminary findings suggest targeted attacks against specific victims, raising concerns about rising antisemitism in local communities.

Jewish Students Face Growing Antisemitism

Rabbi Micah Greenland warns of increasing antisemitism faced by Jewish students in American public schools. Swastikas and threats are becoming alarmingly common as students return to classrooms.