The Bondi Beach massacre and the rise of antisemitic violence

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• 00:00

  On Bondi Beach in Sydney, there's a massive pile of discarded clothes,

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  shoes, crumpled towels, beach chairs, all stacked up neatly on the sand.

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  They were left behind by people fleeing the shooting at a Honoka celebration on Sunday,

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  in which at least 15 people were killed, including a 10-year-old girl and a Holocaust survivor.

• 00:26

  The Jewish community in Australia and around the world,

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  as well as non-Jews all over, have been horrified by the attack.

• 00:36

  Many people have told the BBC that they felt something like this was inevitable,

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  after a series of anti-Semitic incidents in Australia over the past few years.

• 00:48

  I'm Tristan Redmond in Paris, and today on The Global Story,

• 00:53

  How antisemitism has risen around the world since October 7th,

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  2023,

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  and why many Jews in Australia and beyond say that governments have to do more to protect them.

• 01:11

  We'll be speaking to the BBC's religion editor,

• 01:14

  Ali MacBool, about the concerning rise of antisemitism around the world.

• 01:19

  But first, We wanted to go to Bondi Beach where the attack happened.

• 01:24

  Hamish McDonald is a news presenter with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation,

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  the national broadcaster.

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  When news of the attack in Sydney broke, he rushed to get to Bondi Beach.

• 01:35

  I was in Melbourne, another city in Australia.

• 01:38

  I was competing in a sporting event and had about a dozen missed phone calls from the ABC asking me to get on air as soon

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