jpost.com
Iran, Israel, and the Limits of Antisemitic Propaganda
Analysis of the impact of the recent Iran-Israel conflict on Iranian anti-Israel sentiment, highlighting the regime's propaganda and the resistance of many Iranians.
English
Israel
PoliticsMiddle EastIsraelIranPropaganda
HezbollahNational Council Of Resistance Of Iran (Ncri)Islamic Republic Of IranAnti-Defamation League (Adl)Pmoi
Massoud RajaviMaryam RajaviShahin ModarresShayan SamiiShahram Kholdi
- What is the situation of Iranian Jews under the current regime?
- The Iranian Jewish community, though diminished by restrictive policies and propaganda, has a long history in Iran, and many Iranians hold positive views toward them separate from the regime's narrative. Their resilience showcases a disconnect between government policy and public sentiment.
- How has the Iranian regime promoted anti-Israel and antisemitic sentiments?
- The Iranian regime has for decades promoted antisemitic and anti-Israel narratives through various channels including education, media, and proxy groups like Hezbollah. This campaign aims to indoctrinate Iranians and fuel anti-Israel sentiment globally.
- What is the proposed solution to counter the Iranian regime's antisemitic propaganda?
- The authors call for a global effort to counter the Iranian regime's antisemitic propaganda. This includes using digital and traditional media to educate Iranians and the broader Muslim world about Israel and the dangers of dehumanization.
- What is the main point of contention regarding the recent escalation of the Iran-Israel conflict?
- The recent escalation in the Iran-Israel conflict, particularly Israel's October 25 strike, has raised questions about its impact on Iranian anti-Israel sentiment. Analysts are divided, but the article argues that Iranian resistance to the regime's antisemitic propaganda is significant.
- What is the attitude of the Iranian population towards the regime's anti-Israel and antisemitic narratives?
- Despite the regime's efforts, a significant portion of Iranians, especially the younger generation, reject the regime's antisemitic propaganda. Many hold more moderate views toward Jews and Israel, demonstrating independent thought and resistance to state doctrine.