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Antisemitism 'allowed to come into the open' says Bondi victim's daughter
18 minutes agoKaty WatsonAustralia correspondentAFP via Getty ImagesSheina Gutnick's father was killed while trying to stop the Bondi gunmenThe daughter of a Bondi Beach attack victim has described how, since the shooting, she has received messages saying she too should have been killed.Sheina Gutnick was the first witness appearing before Australia's royal commission into antisemitism, set up in the wake of a shooting at a Hanukkah event in December in which 15 people were killed.Gunman Sajid Akram, 50, was shot dead by police at the scene and his son Naveed Akram - the other alleged attacker - was critically injured and later transferred from hospital to prison.The 24-year-old has been charged with 59 offences, including 15 counts of murder and one of committing a terrorist attack."I saw people trying to excuse and justify the events as only anti-Zionist," Gutnick told a public hearing in Sydney on Monday as she listed the ways in which she was made to feel unsafe in her own country. Gutnick also told the hearing she'd seen a huge shift in antisemitism since October 2023."I felt as though antisemitism was allowed to come into the open," she said. "All of a sudden it was socially, morally
Australian inquiry opens public hearings into Bondi Beach shooting
The federal royal commission -- the highest level of government inquiry -- was called to probe factors leading to the attack by two gunmen on Jewish families near Australia's best-known beach in December."The sharp spike of antisemitism that we have witnessed in Australia has been mirrored in other Western countries and seems clearly linked to events in the Middle East," inquiry chief Virginia Bell said in opening remarks."It's important that people understand how quickly those events can prompt ugly displays of hostility towards Jewish Australians simply because they are Jews."'Oldest hatreds'The inquiry has received thousands of submissions about the impact of "one of society's oldest hatreds", said the counsel assisting the inquiry, Zelie Hegen. Sheina Gutnick's father was killed in a mass shooting at Bondi Beach © GEORGE CHAN / AFP Sheina Gutnick, whose father Reuven Morrison was killed in the Bondi attack, told the inquiry there had been a shift in antisemitism since 2023, when the Gaza war began."Antisemitism was allowed to come into the open," she said.Her refugee parents had met at Bondi Beach, a scene of many happy childhood memories for her."Now Bondi holds a really, really heavy weight in our community's heart," she said.The inquiry heard
Australia holds public hearings on rise in anti-Semitism ahead of Bondi Beach shooting
"The sharp spike of antisemitism that we have witnessed in Australia has been mirrored in other Western countries and seems clearly linked to events in the Middle East," inquiry chief Virginia Bell said in opening remarks. "It's important that people understand how quickly those events can prompt ugly displays of hostility towards Jewish Australians simply because they are Jews." The federal royal commission – the highest level of government inquiry – was called to probe factors leading to the attack by two gunmen on Jewish families near Australia's best-known beach in December. 'Oldest hatreds' The inquiry has received thousands of submissions about the impact of "one of society's oldest hatreds", said the counsel assisting the inquiry, Zelie Hegen. Sheina Gutnick's father was killed in a mass shooting at Bondi Beach © GEORGE CHAN / AFP Sheina Gutnick, whose father Reuven Morrison was killed in the Bondi attack, told the inquiry there had been a shift in antisemitism since 2023, when the Gaza war began. "Antisemitism was allowed to come into the open," she said. Her refugee parents had met at Bondi Beach, a scene of many happy childhood memories for her. "Now Bondi holds a really, really heavy weight in
Jews tell antisemitism inquiry of surge in hate before Bondi Hanukkah massacre
WELLINGTON, New Zealand -- A wide-ranging Australian inquiry examining antisemitism in the country after a massacre at a Hanukkah celebration heard Monday from Australian Jews who said escalating hatred has left them fearful and vulnerable.Fifteen people were killed when two gunmen opened fire at the celebration on Bondi Beach in December. Father and son Sajid and Naveed Akram are accused of carrying out the massacre with guns they owned legally, in a country with tight controls on firearms. The attack, which followed a wave of separate antisemitic crimes in Australia, was inspired by the Islamic State group, authorities said.The mass shooting prompted a Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion, the highest form of inquiry in Australia, that began public hearings in Sydney on Monday. The two-week sitting is due to scrutinize the nature and prevalence of antisemitism in Australia’s institutions and society.Further hearings this year will examine other topics before the commission publishes its final report in December.“The sharp spike in antisemitism that we’ve witnessed in Australia has been mirrored in other Western countries and seems clearly linked to events in the Middle East,” said Commissioner Virginia Bell. “It’s important that people understand how quickly those events can prompt
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