Ireland
From Alfred Dreyfus to Josh Shapiro: How the ‘dual loyalty’ charge shadows Jewish public life
Those ties, Jewish leaders argue, are well within the American-Jewish mainstream, and far from evidence of disloyalty.
Half of Irish adults do not know six million Jews were murdered in Holocaust - poll
UK prosecutors seek to revive terrorism charge against Kneecap member
Holocaust survivor and Ireland's oldest man, Josef Veselsky, dies aged 107
Ireland’s shameful war on the Jews further exposes European hypocrisy - opinion
Needless to say, Ireland can pass all the laws it wants. But none of them can or will erase Jewish history or uproot the Jewish people from Judea and Samaria.
Kneecap banned from Hungary ahead of festival over antisemitic, pro-Hamas sentiment
Government spokesperson Zoltan Kovacs said authorities banned the band for three years, claiming that their entry would "seriously threaten national security."
Jewish man slapped on Dublin bus, accused of being a ‘genocidal Jew’
An Garda Síochána told The Jerusalem Post on Sunday that the man was arrested and released without charge.
'Selective outrage': Jewish orgs. slam Irish law criminalizing West Bank imports
Jewish organizations criticized the proposed Irish law criminalizing imports from the West Bank during a hearing in the Irish Parliament.
Ireland refuses visas for Ramallah children planning to attend Gaelic Games summer camp
Claire Liddy, International spokesperson for GAA Palestine, told RTÉ Radio One on Tuesday that an appeal had been lodged.
Scandal rocks Ireland after professional hurler admits to faking cancer to defraud people
The 54-year-old was one of Ireland’s most accomplished hurlers, winning the All-Ireland five times and All-Star multiple times.
Thieves mistakenly take historic Masonic banner believing it was a Jewish Star, owners claim
The banner is believed to have been taken during the Festival of Writing and Ideas on June 6, the weekend 5,000 festivalgoers were present.
Ireland experts to begin identification of 800 dead children in home for unmarried mothers
Irish forensic and archeological experts will begin the excavation of a church-run home for unmarried mothers where it's believed almost 800 children died.
Ireland burns political capital to block just €214k in settlement dates and olives
Should the measure pass, Ireland would become the first EU member to impose a unilateral boycott of settlement goods – a move with almost no economic bite but plenty of diplomatic sting.
Irish lawmakers begin vetting West Bank-goods ban, intensifying rift with Jerusalem
Although trade in settlement goods is tiny, Dublin’s move is widely seen as a test case that other EU capitals hostile to Israel’s war in Gaza may emulate.
