Israel's deputy foreign minister asks if Anthony Albanese is "waiting for someone to die" before taking action on anti-Semitism, following an attack on a childcare centre in Sydney.

Australia is supposed to be a nation of tolerance and acceptance – the one place in a troubled world where people of different ethnicities, cultures and faiths can get along. That no longer feels

The Israeli Deputy Foreign Minister Sharren Haskel has taken aim at the Albanese government for the second time this week.

The police said they were investigating whether “overseas actors” were involved in the vandalizing of synagogues and a day care center.

Jewish community leader say officials finally taking issue seriously after months of mounting attacks, but many skeptical, with special operation netting only single arrest so far

Australian police have said foreign actors could be funding a recent wave of antisemitic attacks, as authorities struggle to respond to violent incidents targeting synagogues and neighbourhoods with Jewish communities in Sydney and Melbourne.

Israel’s Deputy Foreign Minister Sharren Haskel has given a sharp rebuke towards the Albanese government for contributing to the “shocking rise in anti-Semitism” after meetings with Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus.

Israel’s Deputy Foreign Minister Sharren Haskel has doubled down on her criticism of Australia’s changed position on Israel, describing the move as “very disappointing”.

Four vehicles and the former home of a Jewish community leader were defaced in Sydney early Friday, with two cars set alight, in the latest antisemitic attack condemned by Australian authorities, who vowed to “hunt down” the perpetrators.

It was a bond that spanned generations, tracing its roots back to figures like Doc Evatt, Arthur Calwell, and Bob Hawke. Historical ties that were forged during key moments in Australia’s post-war history that facilitated the migration of Jews from the displacement camps of Europe.

Australian detectives are investigating whether foreign actors are paying criminals to commit antisemitic attacks in the country.

Australian detectives are examining whether foreign entities are funding criminal groups to carry out antisemitic attacks in the country.