In two controversial ads, a tale of how not to fight antisemitism — or support Israel
Jews are tired of being treated like we must always be afraid
Jews are tired of being treated like we must always be afraid
A $15 million Super Bowl spot funded by Robert Kraft aimed to model allyship — but instead ignited a fierce debate among Jews over how antisemitism should be confronted now
The ‘Sticky Note’ ad may not stick the landing on stopping Jew hate
The ad, unlike the foundation’s 2024 Super Bowl spot, does not explicitly mention Jews
In April, Kraft had announced a split with his alma mater, Columbia University, over the school’s handling of its pro-Palestinian protests
“Scream until you’re red in the face, but don’t scream at the Jewish kid walking to class,” the ad says
The ad is based on real-life incident where a church opened its building to a Jewish congregation that had been evacuated
Some viewers were confused about the slogan calling on Americans to “stand up to Jewish hate”
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