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Anti-Zionists Being Called Antisemitic 'Doesn't Make Sense'

6 claims checked · Published September 2026 · Checked September 2026

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  1. Claim 1
    Accurate95% confidence▶ 0:07
    “There's obviously different polls for younger Jews who are less less aligned with Israel.”

    Younger American Jews are less attached to Israel than older American Jews.

    Pew found that younger U.S. Jews are less emotionally attached to Israel: 48% of Jews ages 18–29 were very or somewhat attached, compared with 66% of those ages 65 and older.

    Sources

    • 1How American Jews view Israel

      SupportsTwo-thirds of Jews ages 65 and older say that they are very or somewhat emotionally attached to Israel, compared with 48% of those ages 18 to 29.

  2. Claim 2
    Accurate92% confidence▶ 0:34
    “there there are a majority of American Jews do see a connection to the state of Israel as being as playing part of their Jewish identity.”

    A majority of American Jews see a connection to Israel as part of their Jewish identity.

    Pew reported that 45% of U.S. Jewish adults consider caring about Israel essential to being Jewish and another 37% consider it important but not essential, totaling 82%.

    Sources

    • 1How American Jews view Israel

      SupportsCaring about Israel is “essential” to what being Jewish means to 45% of U.S. Jewish adults, and an additional 37% say it is “important, but not essential,”

  3. Claim 3
    Accurate99% confidence▶ 0:47
    “The state of Israel is not central to Judaism. It was only created in 1948.”

    The modern State of Israel was created in 1948.

    Israel declared its independence and established the modern State of Israel on May 14, 1948.

    Sources

    • 1Declaration of Independence

      SupportsWE DECLARE that, with effect from the moment of the termination of the Mandate being tonight, the eve of Sabbath, 6th Iyar, 5708 (15th May, 1948), ... the Provisional Government of the Jewish State, to be called 'Israel'.

  4. Claim 4
    Accurate97% confidence▶ 1:06
    “54% said they supported two states, a Jewish and a Palestinian state. 24% said they supported an equal binational state.”

    In a recent poll, 54% of American Jews supported a two-state solution and 24% supported an equal binational state.

    The Jewish Voter Resource Center survey reported 54% support for two separate states and 24% support for one democratic binational state; the figures match the transcript.

    Sources

  5. Claim 5
    Misleading50% confidence▶ 1:20
    “And among American Jews under the age of 35, there were actually more who supported an equal binational state, which is the position I hold, than supported a Jewish state.”

    Among American Jews under 35, support for an equal binational state exceeded support for a Jewish-state option.

    Coverage of the poll reported that 51% of non-Orthodox Jews under 35 supported a binational state. Presenting this as applying to all American Jews under 35 omits a material subgroup restriction and creates a broader impression than the published result supports.

    Omits: The reported 51% figure was specifically for non-Orthodox Jews under 35, not all American Jews under 35; the speaker omits that denominator qualifier.

    Checked twice, independently: the first pass returned Accurate and the second Misleading. Recorded as Misleading.

    Sources

  6. Claim 6
    Accurate98% confidence▶ 2:43
    “the American Jewish experience and the state of Israel in the United States is one of long-standing partnership and alliance.”

    The United States and Israel have a long-standing partnership and alliance.

    U.S. government historical and diplomatic sources describe the U.S.-Israel relationship as a long-standing partnership and strategic alliance, with diplomatic relations established in 1949.

    Sources