House Education Committee opens investigation into antisemitism at the American Psychological Association U.S. officials and lawmakers across the political spectrum are condemning the terrorist attack at a Chabad Hanukkah celebration Sunday outside Sydney,

JERUSALEM, Dec 14 (Reuters) - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin ‌Netanyahu ​condemned Sunday's deadly shooting ‌at a Jewish holiday celebration in Sydney and said he ​had warned his Australian counterpart that the country's support for Palestinian statehood would fuel ‍antisemitism.

Two gunmen attacked a Hannukah celebration on a Sydney beach Sunday, killing at least 11 people in what Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese called an act of antisemitism and terrorism.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu criticized Australia's policies, claiming they fuel antisemitism, following a terrorist attack at a Jewish event in Sydney which resulted in numerous casualties.

At government meeting in Dimona, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu criticizes Australia's response to rising antisemitism, urging stronger action and condemning Prime Minister Albanese's policies for exacerbating hate.

Israeli President Isaac Herzog on Sunday condemned the shooting in Sydney, describing it as a “cruel attack on Jews” and calling on Australian authorities to intensify efforts to combat antisemitism.

A tragic shooting at Bondi Beach during a Jewish holiday event left twelve dead and dozens injured, sparking global condemnation. World leaders expressed shock and solidarity against antisemitism while Australian authorities investigated the attack.

Jewish leaders accuse Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese of ignoring rising antisemitism.The post Sydney terror attack leaves Australian Jews feeling abandoned appeared first on JNS.org.

World leaders offered varied reactions to Sunday’s terrorist attack against Jews in Sydney, ranging from offering general condolences, including by British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, to accusing the Australian government of allowing antisemitic hatred to fester, as alleged by Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar.