Jewish

Several U.S.-based Jewish groups blasted Trump attorney Rudy Giuliani as an outright "anti-Semite" after he repeatedly claimed he's "more of a Jew" than Holocaust survivor and philanthropist George Soros.

The ad cited Trump's tweets, comments after the 2017 Charlottesville rally and "disloyalty" claim as reasons for the rise in anti-Semitism.

A British politician, who frequently champions equality and social justice issues, has been accused of making an anti-Semitic reference over the classic Beatles tune.

Former Clinton Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers this week railed against the so-called "wealth tax" proposed by progressive Democrats, warning that such "anti-business" policies could have provoked more anti-Semitism from 20th-century business leaders.

Unlike many other holidays, wishing someone a "Happy Yom Kippur" is not the best message to send a friend.

This is an example of the "rapidly spreading" incidence of anti-Semitic bullying in Australian schools, the Anti-Defamation Commission said.

Rosh Hashanah is a day to rejoice and reflect and is followed by 10 days of repentance, culminating with Yom Kippur.

Rosh Hashanah is a time for reflection and celebration and these three dishes help do just that.

The artwork sparked outrage at Burning Man and has been the subject of multiple complaints to the Ant-Defamation League.

Trump and Kushner reportedly walk to an Orthodox Chabad shul near their home in the Kalorama neighborhood of Washington, D.C.

A manager allegedly told the applicant "he had the job, but would need to shave his beard to be in compliance with McDonald's grooming and appearance policy," according to the EEOC.

The 23-year-old suffered a black eye after telling a group that he was Jewish.

House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer criticized the attacks against Tlaib, saying Republicans "must stop, and they owe her an apology."

A Sunday "Fox & Friends" segment dubbed "Religion Under Attack" tied Minnesota Rep. Ilhan Omar's use of so-called anti-Semitic stereotypes to a rise in anti-Jewish attacks in the U.S.

Fox News abruptly cut off a guest and went to commercial as he suggested Saturday's San Diego-area synagogue shooting and a rise in U.S. anti-Semitism was tied to Trump's election and the president's failure to condemn the 2017 Charlottesville rallies.

The New York Times ran a cartoon in its international edition many labeled anti-Semitic, showing the Star of David-adorned Israeli prime minister as a weiner dog leading around President Donald Trump dressed in a black suit and skullcap.

The idea that humans form part of a greater whole—from nature to a divine being— have been explored by a range of religions and philosophical traditions stretching as back to at least the ancient Greeks and Hindus.

Activist group IfNotNow is demanding that the organization better reflect the complexities of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict during its funded tours.

Elizabeth Holtzman, the youngest woman elected to Congress in 1972, unseated a long-term incumbent, as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez did last year.

"I will not be quiet. No one should be subjected to anti-Semitism or racism or sexism at work."

Twenty-five gravestones at Hebrew Cemetery in Fall River, Massachusetts, were vandalized with anti-Semitic messages and swastikas over the weekend.

"Israel is not a state of all its citizens," Netanyahu wrote.

Ilhan Omar is facing censure, even as prominent Republicans are tweeting out anti-Semitic messaging.

New York Representative Jerry Nadler rebuked the Ohio representative, stating that "this tweet counts both as inane AND anti-Semitic."

The Clay County Republicans listed the similarities they saw between the Jewish Democratic Socialist and the infamous anti-Semitic National Socialist.

"I learned from people impacted by my words. When will you?" Omar tweeted.

Hallandale Beach Commissioner Anabelle Lima-Taub accused Democratic Representative Rashida Tlaib of plotting to "blow up Capitol Hill" in an anti-Muslim Facebook rant.

NBA superstar LeBron James apologized Sunday over a weekend Instagram post featuring rap lyrics about "getting that Jewish money."

Los Angeles Lakers superstar Lebron James landed himself in a second racially-charged controversy this weekend after posting rap lyrics about "Jewish money."

"For more than three decades, Mr. Soros has used philanthropy to battle against authoritarianism, racism and intolerance," the Financial Times said.