A reminder of what Palestine Action had to say on October 7th. This is who they are.

Thinking of Jewish students in the wake of this sustained campaign of violence and intimidation by Palestine Action. Ministers must be coming closer to the view that their actions meet the definition of terrorism ⬇️ , and considering proscription or other restrictions.

The mask has slipped… a leading protester outside JW3 last week ‘has appeared on the Iranian state television channel, Press TV’. Press TV certainly isn’t about making peace in the Middle East judging by some of its other contributors…

The latest provocation from Palestine Action - ‘beheading’ the statue of President Weizmann while the memory of terrorist atrocities on 7 October is fresh and hostages are still held. It may be intpreted as incitement. It is certainly designed to terrorise British Jews.

I know Palestine Action have done this to wind up people like me. But *beheading* is both an antisemitic incitement - a nod to the Israelis beheaded on Oct 7 - and an anti-Muslim trope. They are playing with fire, setting communities against each other. Palestine Action is a

Spare me from four years of "why did the Democrats lose?" It's self-obsessed when the left does it, but it also gives the right a sly and shifty pass away from accountability. Trump and his voters have autonomy. They own this, whatever it means.

Let it be known that these organisations support Palestine Action, an extremist group intent on violence. When these groups next try to do ‘campus tours’, I hope university leaders will take note...

Delighted to have recently joined UJIA as a trustee during a crucial time for the Jewish community and Israel when young Jews must be able to engage with the Israel they wish to see in the world. Looking forward to working with the rest of the trustees and the team.

"Shylock's protest to Antonio comes to mind: "[You] spat on my Jewish gaberdine". For Venice's Rialto read university campus; for Jewish gaberdine, read JSoc jumper." Read the whole lecture that Anthony Julius gave last night at the LSE, here: icpg.org.uk/_files/ugd/e23…

Back in May, many of us warned about the dangers of calls to ‘globalise the intifada’ on campuses. Sadly, Jewish attendees at last night’s football match in Amsterdam learnt what ‘globalising the intifada’ means in practice. Maybe it will now be understood what that call means?

As we mark 400 days since the hostages were so cruelly taken, please follow British Hostage Families to support the incredible work of Adam Wagner and Adam Rose as they shine a light on the British-linked hostages and their families, and campaign for every hostage to be released.🎗️

The hostages still held by Hamas after 400 days include 5 who are either British or have close family links to the UK. We cannot abandon them. Please follow British Hostage Families for updates Labour Friends of Israel CFoI Liberal Democrat Friends of Israel Jewish News The Jewish Chronicle Bring Them Home Now BICOM 🇬🇧 🇮🇱 BICOM 🇬🇧 🇮🇱

For the cover of this week’s News Review, I wrote an essay on Amsterdam and antisemitism in Europe. What really happened? And how worried should we be? thetimes.com/article/4622c8…

Amsterdam was “globalise the Intifada”. Amsterdam was “resistance”. This is what these slogans mean when actioned. No surprise it’s now led to last night’s “cancer Jews” in Amsterdam and the weekend’s attempted “Jew-hunt” in Antwerp.

Maybe people will now listen, whether it’s on campus or elsewhere, when Jews warn that calling to ‘globalise the intifada’ is not a meaningless political statement. Let’s hope they listen before we have to say ‘we told you so’.