Even the rally organised to oppose the bill is split, with chants and flags in support of terrorism. Ascari (M5S): “I didn’t see them.” Meloni and the government’s embarrassment over the settlers

At the demonstration against the definition of the IHRA contained in the bill under discussion in the Chamber of Deputies, flags of terrorist organisations from Lebanon and Palestine are being waved, alongside that of Iran. Tensions arise with those present. MPs from the broad coalition make a hasty retreat

The election in Saxony-Anhalt is an important test not only to gauge support for the AfD but also to assess the effectiveness of the defences against the extremist pincer movement – from both the right and the left – that fuels anti-Semitism. A double test for the future of Germany and indeed of Europe 

In Italy, no hotelier has written: ‘Russian tourists are welcome if they disagree with Putin’. With the Israelis, that distinction strangely disappears and everyone is singing from the same hymn sheet. In their case, discrimination flouts the law

 On 9 September, the bill will be debated in the Chamber of Deputies’ committee. The Democratic Party risks splitting once again, as it did in the Senate where Graziano Delrio found himself isolated. The Democratic Party secretary supports the protest against the bill, which is also being organised by ANPI and ARCI. Zampa’s warning

On 9 September, the bill will be put to a vote in committee at the Chamber of Deputies. Outside the Chamber, various organisations – including USB, ANPI and Amnesty – will gather for a sit-in to protest against the introduction of the legislation. The Democratic Party senator who voted in favour said: “The protests do not frighten us; we regret them.”

“I’m wearing it for the children who no longer dare to do so.” Meanwhile, Sweden, like other European countries, is witnessing shocking incidents of anti-Semitism

The words that mask anti-Semitism, the indifference of those who use anti-Zionism as a shield, the everyday hatred that no longer makes the news. The antidote lies in culture and politics, says the president of the Union of Italian Jewish Communities