'I've grown up in fear': Jewish Australians say rising antisemitism made attack predictable

BBC News - WorldCenterEN 6 min read 100% complete December 15, 2025 at 12:28 PM
'I've grown up in fear': Jewish Australians say rising antisemitism made attack predictable

AI Summary

long article 6 min

Following a deadly terror attack at a Hannukah event on Bondi Beach in Australia, Jewish Australians are expressing a sense of shock and grief, coupled with a feeling that the attack was predictable due to rising antisemitism. The attack, carried out by two gunmen, resulted in at least 15 deaths and over 40 injuries. Among the victims were a prominent Rabbi, Eli Schlanger, and a 10-year-old girl. Community members are mourning the loss and grappling with the impact of the tragedy, with some drawing comparisons to the Port Arthur massacre. Jewish leaders are expressing both numbness and distress, highlighting the vulnerability of the community in the face of increasing antisemitism. The attack is being described as Australia's deadliest terror attack.

Keywords

antisemitism 90% jewish australians 80% terror attack 80% bondi beach 70% hannukah 70% gun violence 60% rabbi eli schlanger 50% port arthur 40%

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Very Negative
Score: -0.80

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Source
BBC News - World
Political Lean
Center (0.00)
Far LeftCenterFar Right
Classification Confidence
90%
Geographic Perspective
Bondi Beach

This article was automatically classified using rule-based analysis. The political bias score ranges from -1 (far left) to +1 (far right).

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