Trump continues to make antisemitic comments suggesting that American Jews’ “true” country is Israel, and not the United States.
Read More20 congressional candidates who believe in QAnon win their Republican primary elections, and will be on their respective ballot as the Republican nominee in November.
Read MoreThe Texas GOP promotes a pro-Trump rally featuring a slogan from the antisemitic QAnon movement.
Read MoreA blog post on the official website for the Republican Party runs with the headline: “Joe Biden: A Puppet of Bernie and the radical left.” By casting Senator Bernie Sanders, the most famous Jewish politician in the United States, as a puppet-master, the Republican Party is promoting an antisemitic trope.
Read MoreOn July 1, 2020, Business Insider reports that the Trump Organization is selling a “Trump” baseball for $88. The number 88 is a common Nazi symbol; H is the eighth letter of the alphabet, therefore 88 = HH, which translates to “Heil Hitler.” Soon after the article comes out, the price is changed from $88 to $87.50.
Read MoreTrump tweets out his support of an upcoming gun rights rally attended by multiple neo-Nazi militias and hate groups. He sends this tweet one day after news breaks that three neo-Nazis planning to attend the rally were arrested.
Read MoreDonald Trump signs an Executive Order that uses Jews as an excuse to crack down on free speech and anti-authoritarian activism, and roots the definition of antisemitism in criticism of Israel.
Read MoreIn his most antisemitic speech to date, Trump calls Jews “not nice people” and “brutal killers,” before falsely claiming that Jews vote to protect Jewish wealth above all else.
Read MoreDonald Trump and former Sen. Sean Duffy (R-WI) use the “dual loyalty” trope to attack Colonel Vindman, who is Jewish, after he testifies before the House Intelligence Committee Hearing on impeachment.
Read MoreJewish activists interrupt Trump’s speech at a rally in Pittsburgh. He gives a wink and a nod to the crowd, telling supporters, “don’t hurt them.”
Read MoreTrump endorses, and Vice President Mike Pence campaigns with, Minnesota Republican candidate for Senate, Jason Lewis. Lewis has accused Jews of dual loyalty and has claimed that the “Jewish Lobby” controls the GOP.
Read MoreTrump tweets out a video attacking Jewish Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA), calling him “Lyin’ Shifty Schiff” and comparing him to Pinnocchio. The word “shifty” is an antisemitic dog whistle.
Read MoreTrump begins a round of attacks on Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA), calling him “Shifty Schiff.”
Read MoreTrump calls Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) and Reps. “AOC plus three” “savages.” The two representatives he mentions by name are Jewish (Schiff) and Latina (Ocasio-Cortez), the same minority groups targeted in the United States in the past year by white nationalist shooters.
Read MoreTrump states “The future does not belong to globalists. The future belongs to patriots” at the United Nations General Assembly. “Globalists” is a coded term for “Jews.” Additionally, this statement promotes the antisemitic idea that Jews cannot be patriotic citizens.
Read MoreIn an effort to defend his antisemitic statement that Jews are “disloyal,” Trump tweets quotes from an antisemitic Messianic Preacher referring to Trump as the “King of Israel” and “second coming of God.”
Read MoreTrump says “I think any Jewish people that vote for a Democrat — it shows either a total lack of knowledge or great disloyalty.”
Read MoreTrump says he “wouldn’t be surprised” if George Soros is paying immigrants traveling towards the southern border, “a lot of people say yes.” A few days later, he tweeted a video that right-wing pundits widely claimed was evidence that Soros was funding the “migrant caravan.”
Read MoreAt a rally in Montana, Donald Trump falsely claims that people protesting Brett Kavanaugh’s appointment to the Supreme Court are paid by George Soros, promoting an antisemitic trope about Jews conspiring to undermine the government.
Read MorePresident Trump accuses George Soros of paying women and survivors to protest Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation to the U.S. Supreme Court.
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