Australian Jews Testify on Antisemitism Experiences in Public Inquiry
Dozens of Jewish Australians have provided testimony about antisemitic incidents as part of a public inquiry related to the Bondi Beach attack.

A public inquiry examining the aftermath of the Bondi Beach attack has received testimony from dozens of Jewish Australians describing experiences of antisemitism in their daily lives.
The inquiry is investigating the broader impacts and circumstances surrounding the massacre that occurred at the popular Sydney beach location. Witnesses have come forward to document incidents where they were targeted based on their Jewish identity.
The testimonies are being collected as part of the formal inquiry process, which aims to examine various aspects of the attack and its consequences for the Australian Jewish community.
Meanwhile, separate reports indicate that approximately 425 anti-Israel groups are organizing coordinated protests this weekend as part of what they call 'Nakba 78' demonstrations. These groups have planned 736 events across 39 countries, though the connection between these protests and the Australian inquiry proceedings remains unclear.
The Bondi Beach inquiry represents an official government effort to understand the full scope of how the attack has affected Jewish Australians and their sense of security in their communities.