This past week in Amsterdam fans of the Israeli soccer team were identified as Jews and then beaten in a premeditated attack.
After a slow initial response, the Dutch government is taking it seriously, says America's envoy to monitor antisemitism.
The vicious attack on Jews following a soccer match in Amsterdam left one New Yorker who fled the Dutch city as a child to ...
On the night of Thursday, Nov. 7, the Dutch capital of Amsterdam witnessed Europe’s first pogrom since 1945. Around 3,000 Israeli Jews were in town to watch Maccabi Tel Aviv play a UEFA league match ...
The pogrom was apparently planned well in advance of the match, with instigators tracking and disseminating the flight and ...
A recent graduate of the University of Amsterdam remembers her time there as marked by antisemitic assumptions.
The antisemitic violence in Amsterdam occurred one day before the anniversary of Kristallnacht, the Nazi-organized pogrom ...
Last November, a month after the Israel-Gaza war began, far-right populist Wilders and his Freedom Party (PVV) won the most ...
Organized, widespread beatings of Israeli soccer fans led to a temporary ban on protests, which anti-Israel activists are ...
Tensions between Israeli soccer fans and Amsterdam's Arab population exploded into violent clashes and hit-and-run attacks ...
Following violence against Israeli soccer fans in Amsterdam last week, France has thrown heavy policing muscle behind a ...
Tensions with immigrant Muslim communities are making cities like London, Amsterdam and Paris more dangerous for Jews, while ...