There's one word for the United Nations' policy of trying to punish companies for conducting business with Jews in Judea and Samaria: racism.

Another anti-Semitic incident at a sports game. Such hatred will not be tolerated.

Racism is not what has kept Arab parties out of Israeli government coalitions, nor is it the reason that Gantz has ruled out any coalition with the Joint List.

Only three-quarters of a century after Der Stürmer incentivized the mass murder of Jews by dehumanizing them, we must condemn those who hide behind the First Amendment to express anti-Semitic, anti-Muslim, homophobic, sexist or racist views.

Israeli security policy is driven by Arab enmity–not Arab ethnicity.

Millions of people joined the anti-Trump Women's March, which included speakers who attacked US 'colonialism' and Israel and called for anarchy.

In Israel and the United States, hope for national solidarity springs eternal.

It's one thing if students are openly anti-Semitic. It's another thing when the administration fails to stop them.

Former President of Israel, Chaim Herzog, showed the UN in 1975 that Israel will never succumb to the hateful anti-Semitism so often expressed there.

The exhibition includes a wide range of anti-Jewish stickers from before and during the Nazi era, carrying messages such as "Jews out" and "You have bought from Jews! We are watching." There are also some illegal flyers from the Nazi era, one saying "Down with Hitler."