A majority of Americans view Hamas' removal from power as a precondition to a long-term ceasefire; 60% want all hostages released before war brought to an end; US Jews emotionally affected by war.
Never again: American Jews march for Israel and against antisemitism on November 14, 2023 in Washington, DC.
Tuesday’s march, organized by a big tent of pro-Israel and Jewish groups, is expected to draw crowds in the tens of thousands.
The rise in interest in immigration follows a dramatic spike in antisemitic incidents worldwide since the start of Israel's war with Hamas.
Video takes aim at staff and students of many of America's most respected elite universities, where pro-Hamas rallies have taken place.
The lesson included a story about Jewish fishermen leaving nets out on the Sabbath, citing the practice as an example of dishonest worship.
In the age category 18-29, only 50% of American adults believe that Hamas is a terrorist organization.
Among respondents aged 18-24 years old, over one-fourth say that the long-term solution to the conflict is for Israel to be erased and given to Hamas and the Palestinians.
Such an evacuation could be "more difficult than any previous operations in recent memory," the Post reported, potentially involving Air Force aircraft or Navy warships.