Just before 4am on Friday, a house in Sydney’s Dover Heights was doused with red paint and cars were set alight and vandalised with antisemitic graffiti. Residents said they believed the attack to be a case of mistaken identity as the Executive Council of Australian Jewry’s chief executive, Alex Ryvchin, used to live there. The NSW premier, Chris Minns, called the Dover Heights attack “targeted” and a “disgusting and dangerous act of violence” that was “the latest example of a rising level of antisemitic attacks in our community”Former home of prominent Jewish figure vandalised and cars torched in Sydney antisemitic attack Continue reading…Just before 4am on Friday, a house in Sydney’s Dover Heights was doused with red paint and cars were set alight and vandalised with antisemitic graffiti. Residents said they believed the attack to be a case of mistaken identity as the Executive Council of Australian Jewry’s chief executive, Alex Ryvchin, used to live there. The NSW premier, Chris Minns, called the Dover Heights attack “targeted” and a “disgusting and dangerous act of violence” that was “the latest example of a rising level of antisemitic attacks in our community”Former home of prominent Jewish figure vandalised and cars torched in Sydney antisemitic attack Continue reading… Sydney antisemitic attack: footage shows cars torched in Sydney’s east – video | Australia news | The Guardian
Skip to main contentSkip to navigationSkip to navigation
Just before 4am on Friday, a house in Sydney’s Dover Heights was doused with red paint and cars were set alight and vandalised with antisemitic graffiti. Residents said they believed the attack to be a case of mistaken identity as the Executive Council of Australian Jewry’s chief executive, Alex Ryvchin, used to live there. The NSW premier, Chris Minns, called the Dover Heights attack “targeted” and a “disgusting and dangerous act of violence” that was “the latest example of a rising level of antisemitic attacks in our community”
Most viewed
Most viewed