Not ONE Democrat Attended the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Hearing on Antisemitism

The Democrat party is an arm of the global jihad.

Not ONE Democrat bothered to attend the Senate Judiciary Committee’s hearing on antisemitism.
A @tedcruz at his best, rocking every argument.
It is surreal to hear this in 2025,featuring America’s highest educated students as…neo-nazis and terrorism supporters.
@MarinaMedvin pic.twitter.com/pdWJyeGSHe

— miha schwartzenberg (@mihaschw) March 8, 2025

“Anti-semitism industrial complex.”

As anti-Jew haters flood Barnard College, @SenJudiciaryGOP does something @JudiciaryDems didn’t. Chair @ChuckGrassley held the 1st Senate hearing after 10/7 on anti-semitism. I share 22 years of reporting into the “anti-semitism industrial complex,” as @SenMikeLee called it. pic.twitter.com/BPq6hqzIsH

— Asra Nomani (@AsraNomani) March 6, 2025

Full incredible opening testimony by @NJACLaw‘s star Legal Fellow @AdelaCojab before the Senate Judiciary Committee at this week’s hearing on antisemitism in America. There is a problem, and there are solutions:@SenJudiciaryGOP @JudiciaryDems @official_NJAC #IHRAshouldbeeasy pic.twitter.com/NNorUhECtL

— Mark Goldfeder (@MarkGoldfeder) March 7, 2025

Everyone really should take the 6 minutes to listen to @AsraNomani‘s opening statement at the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on combating antisemitism. Her words are clear. We’re stronger together. Danny Pearl is watching and is so proud of you Asra. https://t.co/nPdxdMR0Lh

— Mish (@Mish_K_) March 6, 2025

Antisemitism is, and remains, an ongoing poison. Under Chairman @ChuckGrassley and Senate Republican leadership, Congress is addressing the issue head on and shining a light on violence and injustice against the Jewish community. pic.twitter.com/oCI2sjT0ys

— Senate Judiciary Republicans (@SenJudiciaryGOP) March 5, 2025

Senate panel hearing addresses line between Jew-hatred, free speech

“Antisemitism thrives in loopholes. Congress has the power and the obligation to close them,” Adela Cojab, of the National Jewish Advocacy Center, told the committee.

By: JNS, March 6, 2025:

As the Trump administration threatens to take a hard line on antisemitic protesters, the Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing on Wednesday that addressed where to draw the line between free speech and Jew-hatred.

“You’ll find few people who are more in favor of the First Amendment than I am, and I oppose censorship over political debate,” Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), the panel’s chair, said at the start of the hearing. “Threats to the safety of Jewish people are obviously not protected forms of speech, yet that’s what we’re continuing to see and hear.”

Adela Cojab, a legal fellow at the National Jewish Advocacy Center, testified about encountering Jew-hatred as a New York University student even before the Hamas-led terrorist attacks in southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023.

“Anyone can say anything, no matter how abhorrent about Jews or the Jewish state, but they cannot use that hate to justify unlawful discrimination in terms of concrete proposals,” she told the committee.

Cojab endorsed the pending Antisemitism Awareness Act, which passed the House last year and codifies Jew-hatred at a federal level. Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.), who was then the body’s majority leader, declined to put it up for a vote, reportedly fearing insufficient votes from within his party.

Without defining Jew-hatred clearly—which she said ought to use the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance’s working definition—“justice is arbitrary,” Cojab said. “Antisemitism thrives in loopholes. Congress has the power and the obligation to close them.”

The hearing, which was titled “Never to Be Silent: Stemming the Tide of Antisemitism in America,” was the first to address Jew-hatred in a serious way since Oct. 7, according to Senate Republicans, who called the meeting.

Democrats called a hearing last year when they were in the majority, which had been ostensibly about Jew-hatred but became a discussion about discrimination more broadly. Anti-Israel protesters interrupted that meeting frequently, and one person delivered an antisemitic diatribe.

Alyza Lewin, president of the Louis D. Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law, was one of the witnesses to testify on Wednesday.

She told JNS after the hearing that “the Republicans who asked me questions seem to recognize that we need to increase the pressure on the university to make sure that they take adequate steps to protect the Jews.”