bedazzle me like one of ur italian corpses

that is why they tokenize and fetishize jews and faux jewish groups who divorce themselves from actual, traditional judaism and jewish history. who bastardize judaism and squeeze it into a box that pleases people who hate us. like jvp—jvp isn’t jewish, it doesnt prioritize jews, it wasnt created by jews, and it truly pushes ignorance and erasure of judaism, but it’s seen as acceptable for this reason.

and so, the only acceptable judaism is a judaism that isn’t jewish at all. a judaism that is so watered down, so shrunken and small and apologetic, that is barely exists.

THAT is why they erase our history and deny our indigeneity, why they demonize half the world’s jewish population and the only jewish state, why they so easily believe libels about us killing children etc (lies that are hundreds of years old), why they choose actual colonizers and oppressors over us, the colonized and the oppressed.

their modern movement is an extension of nazism, pan arabism, and ussr antizionism: all movements that wanted jews eradicated. and it really shows.

henmazzig:

[…] There’s a film going viral saying violence lives in Israeli DNA.

The film is about Israeli families in an Italian valley. Liberals who marched against their own government and left because they feared for Israel’s democracy. The film convicts them anyway. Their anti-Netanyahu politics and anti-war activism don’t matter. Their blood does.

One other film in history was built this way. Nazi Germany, 1940. Same world maps of Jewish migration. Same theory of inherited violence.

Neither film can say what a Jew could ever do to be innocent.

Four weeks ago the mayor of that Italian valley got a bullet in the mail.

And the channel asking you to fund its “independence”? Licensed inside a Qatari government media zone.

Everything documented. The families are still in that valley.

This woman is saying that Israelis who dislike the Israeli government and leave the Middle East out of protest are colonizers.

So, let's be honest about what she's saying because it's very clear: she is saying that the only thing an Israeli can do right is die.

Because Israelis literally leaving Israel and condemning the state isn't enough. Them living anywhere in the world is "colonialism." They are tainted by "Zionism."

It's Jew hate. She's not being subtle so I won't be either. She's using buzzwords to spread her medieval age hate to a "progressive" audience and it's disgustingly obvious.

“(((They))) are colonizing the world.” Israelis and Jews aren’t allowed to live in Israel, yet they aren’t allowed to live anywhere else either. sounds like the only way she believes they’re acceptable is if they’re dead.

meanwhile, also in Italy:

An online campaign calling on people to surveil and report the whereabouts of Jewish and Israeli tourists, or anyone suspected of having ties to “Zionists,” has sparked anger among Israeli diplomats, local Jewish leaders and Italian politicians.

The anonymous campaign, focused in Milan, and spread via social media and messaging apps, involved a link that opened to a Google document.

It asked questions to identify the exact locations of Jewish and Israeli individuals, including specific hotels, vacation rentals, and commercial establishments, to create what it called “a mapping of Zionist tourism”.

The information would be used for unspecified future initiatives, the form said.

"This form is intended to record cases of Zionist tourism, property purchases, and, more generally, Zionist neo-colonisation in Italy,” according to the document. “The data collected will be received by the Global Sumud Movement and will remain protected and confidential."

The Global Sumud Movement, which organises anti-Israel activities in Europe, including the recent “freedom flotillas” to the Gaza Strip, denied any involvement in the campaign following the backlash.

"I think we're going back to the 1930s, to the hunt for Jews," Milan Jewish Community President Walker Meghnagi said. "Mapping where Jews are is extremely serious."

He called on the judiciary to intervene and for all parties to take a stand against the campaign.

Undersecretary of State to the Presidency of the Council of Ministers, Alessandro Morelli, a member of the conservative League Party, a junior partner in Italy's ruling coalition, condemned the form as "abhorrent," harking back to "the dark ages of Nazi fascism".

He also called for the unanimous political condemnation of the "racist initiative".

"We're essentially talking about blacklists. We're returning to the extremely dangerous climate that preceded the racial laws," said Italian Senator Graziano Delrio of the Democratic Party, the main opposition party, referring to a series of antisemitic and segregationist decrees enacted by Benito Mussolini's Fascist regime between 1938 and 1943.

Israeli Ambassador to Italy Jonathan Peled posted to X on Sunday, saying: "The initiative to map Zionist tourism in Italy is an abominable action that highlights the alarming growth of antisemitic hatred in Italy and reveals, once again, the extremist and discriminatory drifts of the Pro-Pal movement."

The European Jewish Congress, the main umbrella organisation for Jewish communities across Europe, said of the questionnaire: "Presented as a 'mapping of Zionist tourism,' the initiative effectively encourages the identification and targeting of individuals based on their actual or perceived Jewish identity or nationality.

“Such attempts to single out individuals based on their identity create fear, fuel hatred and place Jewish communities at greater risk.

And also gotta mention some truly great and nerdy figure skaters

“The Germans will never forgive the Jews for Auschwitz,” runs a bizarre quip ascribed to the Israeli psychiatrist Zvi Rex. To deconstruct it, consult Dr. Freud. “A convenient way to dispatch guilt,” he might expound, “is to project it onto your victim” — like a schoolyard bully who huffs that the fight started when the other guy hit back.

Guilt-swapping is precisely what Hamas’s cheerleaders around the world did even before Israel struck back after October 7. Hamas had tortured, raped, and murdered 1,200 Israelis. Instead of condolences, Israel reaped a global orgy of antisemitism, be it masked or overt, that also engulfed Jews everywhere, especially university students (demonstrating that higher education is no antidote for frenzy). It was a perfect reversal of cause and effect.”

“Hamas knew that mass murder would bring down dreadful retaliation — indeed, they wanted it. Not to worry. Gazan dead were worth a hundred times more on the world’s screens than slain Israelis. Gaza’s dead would bring down the world’s wrath on the “Zionist entity” and soon haul in billions meant for Gaza’s reconstruction, but destined for tunnels and rockets. The more corpses, the better. “We are proud to sacrifice martyrs,” Hamas politburo member Ghazi Hamad trumpeted.”

“Cui bono? the Romans asked. It is Iran. Pursuing cold-eyed interest, these saintly revolutionaries have trained and equipped their surrogates in Lebanon, Gaza, and Yemen. The real mark is the United States, the region’s guardian and Israel’s only ally of weight. Target the “Little Satan” to avoid direct confrontation with the superpower “Great Satan.” That story is too complicated to be taught in U.S. humanities and social science departments — and in European schools as well. Far worse, it would demolish the postcolonialist narrative of exclusive Western and Israeli guilt.”

[…] After acknowledging that New York City has no independent legal authority to execute the International Criminal Court’s arrest warrant, the mayor nevertheless chose to transform that legal reality into a televised political spectacle. Respect for the separation of powers and the legal limits of public office is a bedrock of American democracy; those limits should not be treated as an inconvenience to be exploited for political theater.

Perhaps most telling was what the mayor chose to leave out. His address made no mention of Hamas or the October 7 massacre of innocent civilians. Instead, he delivered a sweeping moral indictment of Israel while erasing the terrorist atrocities that ignited this war. Appeals to universal humanity and justice ring hollow when they exclude the victims whose suffering does not fit a preferred political narrative.

This is no longer simply about Prime Minister Netanyahu. It reflects a broader pattern in which Mayor Mamdani repeatedly singles out Israel while using the prestige of his office to legitimize rhetoric that further isolates the Jewish state and deepens division here at home. At a time when Jewish New Yorkers are experiencing alarming levels of antisemitism, harassment and intimidation, they deserve a mayor who refrains from fomenting hatred against the world’s only Jewish country while maintaining the fiction that this is not anti-Jewish.

Throughout his campaign, Mayor Mamdani repeatedly insisted that his responsibility as mayor would be to focus on New York City and the issues affecting New Yorkers. New Yorkers elected him to make their neighborhoods safer, combat hate and unite a diverse city, not to conduct foreign policy or transform City Hall into a stage for ideological declarations about world leaders.

New Yorkers elected a mayor, not a prosecutor of foreign leaders. Mayor Mamdani should spend less time trying to demonize only one leader and one country from City Hall and more time protecting the New Yorkers he was elected to serve.

Leading Jewish groups castigate New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani for inflammatory claims he made yesterday in a video announcing that he could not arrest Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Before stating that the city could not make the arrest, Mamdani said Israel was targeting “neonatal care centers,” starving “countless people,” “gunning down hundreds of aid workers and journalists,” and that Americans were paying “for the bombs that do the killing.”

The claims are largely exaggerated or based on scanty or questionable evidence.

The UJA-Federation of New York, the leading Jewish group in the city, says, “New Yorkers elected a mayor to lead this city — not to make Israel the centerpiece of your political grandstanding.”

“Your video is rife with distortions and disinformation. At a time of rising antisemitism, repeatedly singling out and vilifying the world’s only Jewish state for perceived political benefit is repugnant, puts Jews at greater risk — and leaves many Jewish New Yorkers feeling targeted and unwelcome in the city we call home,” the federation says in a statement. “Shame on you.”

Mamdani has often sparred with leading Jewish groups, but the UJA statement marked an unusually harsh criticism of the mayor.

The head of the Jewish Community Relations Council of New York, Mark Treyger, says, “The Mayor already knew he lacked the legal authority to carry out this irresponsible campaign promise.”

Mamdani’s video, including his call for federal authorities to arrest Netanyahu, “places the NYPD in an untenable position, further inflames tensions in the city with the largest Jewish population outside Israel, and distracts from urgent local responsibilities… including responding to a deadly Legionnaires’ outbreak,” Treyger says.

The Orthodox Union, a leading national Jewish group that is headquartered in New York, says, “Mayor Mamdani’s video endangers Jewish New Yorkers.”

“He peddles lies and misinformation that risk inciting further violence against Jews. It is a betrayal of his oath of office and his own commitment to protect all New Yorkers,” the Orthodox Union says.

“The Mayor’s singular focus on Prime Minister Netanyahu is a telling reminder of his obsession with the actions of only one country, the Jewish state,” the statement says. “It is time for the Mayor to focus on the considerable needs of New York instead of playing prosecutor for the cameras.”

The Anti-Defamation League says, “Hate crimes. Rising cost of living. Legionnaires’ outbreak. Parasitic infections. Flash floods. But sure, let’s focus on trying to arrest Israel’s prime minister.”

“Glad to see the NYC mayor has his priorities straight,” the ADL says.

We’re horrified — but not surprised — by today’s brutal attacks on the Upper West Side, when a man shouting “Allahu Akbar” stabbed two New Yorkers, one Asian and one visibly Jewish. We’re grateful to the NYPD for its swift response in apprehending the suspect and pray for the victims’ full recovery.

Words have consequences. Particularly, words from the Mayor of New York City. These attacks came soon after Mayor Mamdani once again used his official platform to viciously attack Israel, the only Jewish state. We cannot ignore the dangerous climate created when elected leaders relentlessly portray Israel — and, by extension, the many Jewish New Yorkers who feel a deep connection to it — as uniquely evil and illegitimate.

At a time of rising tension and polarization, our city needs a mayor who rejects the dehumanization of every community, lowers the temperature, and brings us together. Jewish New Yorkers — all New Yorkers — deserve nothing less.

now, it is, of course, overly simplistic to blame this on him, antisemitism has been steadily rising in NYC for years, as it has globally. Mamdani isn’t responsible for that, and violently radicalized antisemites don’t need him, nor any elected official, to help them commit hate crimes. such perpetrators always find their reasons.

the point here isn’t to uniquely call him out, or condemn him for anything except his own rhetoric. it’s not that he criticized Bibi and called him a war criminal, so do a lot of Jews and Israelis (may he soon be out of office, at the least). Mamdani purposefully used that as a springboard for inflammatory accusations, and this is a pattern of behavior for him (see: …multiple previous comments he has made).