US EditionAustralia begins hearings into Bondi Beach attack and rising antisemitism
The inquiry will hear from more than 7,400 submitters and recommend security and gun-law changes after the Bondi Beach killings.
- Australia has begun public hearings on the Bondi Beach mass shooting that killed 15 people during a Jewish Hanukkah celebration, as part of a national inquiry into rising antisemitism.
- The Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion received over 5,700 public submissions and is investigating the prevalence of antisemitism and the circumstances of the attack.
- Witnesses include community members affected by the attack, some of whom have been granted anonymity due to fears of hostile attention.
- An interim report recommends increased security at Jewish events, counter-terrorism measures, and gun reforms, with a final report due on December 14, marking the anniversary of the attack.
93 Articles
93 Articles
After the deadly attack on a Hanukkah celebration at Bondi Beach, an Australian commission investigates the growing anti-Semitism in the country. Jewish representatives warn of a real, growing danger.
Australia begins hearings into Bondi Beach attack and 'rising antisemitism'
Australia began public hearings on Monday in an inquiry into the Bondi Beach mass shooting in December, with Jewish Australians giving anecdotes of their experience of what is being called "rising domestic antisemitism. The attack on a Jewish Chabad Hanukkah celebration killed 15, fuelling calls for tougher gun controls and more action to tackle what is being called "hatred towards Jews". Chabad is an organisation that has hosted members of th…
Australia was ‘golden’ but not anymore, Jews tell royal commission
Australia was ‘golden’ but not anymore, Jews tell royal commission. The formal public hearings in the probe into the Bondi Beach massacre reveal Australian Jewry’s fear and anxiety. The post Australia was golden but not anymore Jews tell royal commission appeared first on Jerusalem World News.
Associated Press News
Australian Jews tell antisemitism inquiry of surge in hate before Bondi Hanukkah massacre
An Australian inquiry into antisemitism has heard from Jewish Australians who feel increasingly fearful after a massacre at a Hanukkah celebration.
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