US EditionHow American views on Israel and antisemitism have changed since Oct. 7
The two-year conflict has caused over 1,150 Israeli military deaths, rising antisemitism in the U.S., and fragile peace talks involving multiple nations, according to officials and surveys.
- Nearly two years after Israel's invasion of Gaza, Americans are more divided on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, with American sympathy for Israelis hitting an all-time low in 2025.
- Concerns about the safety of Jewish communities in the U.S. are mounting, with around 7 in 10 Jewish Americans feeling less secure than a year ago, largely due to the Israel-Hamas war.
- About half of Americans say Israel's military response in Gaza has 'gone too far,' with many Jewish Americans disapproving of Israel's military action and believing war crimes were committed against Palestinians.
49 Articles
49 Articles
Two years after Hamas' devastating massacre, Israel is nothing like it was. Our reporter's search for traces shows how a country is wrestling around its identity, democracy and place in the world – and how the conflict has changed the Middle East.
There's a biblical precedent for the rifts opened by Oct. 7 — it should alarm us all
As we mark the second anniversary of the Hamas attack of Oct. 7, 2023, we will mourn the victims of Hamas’s barbarism that day. We will pray and remember. We will petition for the release of the hostages and an end to the war. And even as we use our words to mourn, we must...
How ‘holding space’ became a post-Oct. 7 mantra of grief and comfort - Jewish Telegraphic Agency
As Sukkot and the anniversary of the Oct. 7 attacks approached, I received separate emails from two different Jewish organizations with what to me was an unfamiliar use of the word “holding.” The first, from the progressive group New Jewish Narrative, had the subject line “Holding complexity on October 7th.” The second, from the women’s educational group Svivah, read, “Holding Their Light, Holding Our Loss.” In each case, I could imagine a synon…
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