Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy

And a study has just been released.

This is a 200-page study from the Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy.

And it has said that the Muslim Brotherhood is involved in a campaign of so-called pro-Palestinian activism, anti-Islamophobia.

You'll know that anytime you even mention a word, if you say Muslim terrorist, you get accused of being Islamophobic, whatever that is.

Naya was born in the Soviet Union, came to the United States with her family, eventually got her PhD in Russian literature at UCLA.

became involved in Jewish education and research, founded an organization called Stop Anti-Zionism, and has also been a colleague of mine at ISCAP, the Institute for the Study of Global Anti-Semitism and Policy.

She's here in the studio with me in New York.

Welcome to you, Naya.

A recent conference in Toronto featured Deborah Lipstadt, Deborah Lyons, Irwin Cotler, and others to talk about Jew hatred in the contemporary era and focused heavily on anti-Zionism.

The most recent two-week-long seminar, held at Cambridge University by the Institute for the Study of Global Anti-Semitism and Policy, well known for its work in exposing Qatari funding of American universities and its relationship to anti-Zionist discrimination on campuses, has also increasingly focused on anti-Zionism as a topic of study.

In my own peer-reviewed article on anti-Zionism for the Journal of Contemporary Anti-Semitism's most recent edition, I traced anti-Zionism to three historical roots.

The Nazi-Islamist axis that emerged in the 1930s and 1940s and whose legacy lives on in the genocidal anti-Judaism of Hamas, Hezbollah, and other jihadist movements.

The only reason these people are pro-Palestinian is because Israel is incinerating civilians in Gaza and murdering civilians in the West Bank.

Through campaigns like these, the Israeli government has funded pro-Israel advocacy organizations such as the Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy, or ISGAP.

Kufi and the Israeli...

Kufi and the Israeli Allies Foundation.

So, I mean, I'm standing on the shoulders of giants, there's no question about that.

Um, I'll cite a report that, uh, just came out literally a couple of weeks ago, and truthfully, I've seen it nowhere, and this is by an organization called ISGAP.

And they just did a, a report on Qatari, this is Qatar, the, uh, small oil-rich Gulf oil state that hosts the leaders of Hamas, um, that is spending just a king's ransom on education, not just in Canada, uh, or actually particularly United States.

Some estimates have said that they've spent upwards of a trillion dollars, if you can even wrap your head around that.

Really, to call it an organization is a bit of a downgrade.

It's almost an ideology that started about 100 years ago in Egypt, and it's really Islamist kind of ideology, which says, "Okay, we wanna see sort of political Islam dominate the world." And so scholars and, you know, observers who have studied Qatar said, "Okay, this is really the epitome of their foreign policy." And because of this massive oil wealth that they have, they've been investing huge sums.

And so this study, and I would encourage everybody to look up ISGAP, I-S-G-A-P, Qatar study.

It, it'll come right up, and basically talks about the extent to which there is profound organization.

But, uh, Sharansky, y- you will all know, uh, is a former political prisoner in the Soviet Union.

He was also more recently a minister in the Israeli government, former chairman of the executive of the Jewish Agency for Israel, and chair of the advisory board of the Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism.

He is, well, an amazing person, uh, as he spent years in the, uh, in the Soviet prisons simply for what he believed and what he spoke out about.

Uh, a huge mind.