Clashes erupted between anti-war protesters and police in Melbourne at a defense expo, leading to arrests and injuries.
As one alleged attacker punched the student in the face, the other reportedly filmed the incident.
Pro-Palestinian activists posted names, photos, and social media pages, resulting in online and in-person harassment, threats, and vandalism.
The vandals set small fires in the telecommunication pits at the office, broke windows and painted "Zionism is fascism" in red.
The documentary will not necessarily turn the tide, but it will galvanize support from those Australians who abhor how the political Left has used the Israel-Palestine conflict to sow division.
"History teaches us that a rise in antisemitism means a society in decline," said the Australian Jewish Association
The kidnapping victim's fingers were broken, and he was forced to surrender his smartwatch and phone.
A non-Jewish man was reportedly assaulted and kidnapped by a pro-Palestinian activist for working for a Jewish employer.
Alex Ryvchin, co-CEO of the Executive Council of Australia Jewry, said in a statement that the list called to mind those created by the Nazis as they sought to murder the Jews of Europe.
This vandalism incident occurred on the same day as the "Ride To Bring Them Home Now" cycling events, a global initiative commemorating the October 7 massacre events.
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