The Islamic Republic’s anti-Semitic contest pushing Holocaust denial has a new twist: demonizing Gulf Arab states for making peace with Israel.

Three years ago, terrorists attacked the offices of French humor magazine Charlie Hebdo. The world had a message for those terrorists: “We are not afraid. Terror will never win!”

A leaked confidential memo in France from the Department of Public Security detailed cases of radicalized police officers, some of whom openly refused to protect synagogues.

As more French Jews are making their new homes in Israel, Prime Minister Manuel Valls lamented the emigration of Jews and his country’s changed society, irrevocably altered by Islamic terror.

Paris was struck by another Muslim terror attack on the anniversary of the Islamic attack on the Charlie Hebdo magazine.

France is marking the anniversary and commemorating 17 victims of the first Muslim terror attack to strike in the country during 2015.

US Secretary of State John Kerry suggested on Tuesday that there was a “rationale” for the assault on satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo, unlike the more recent attacks in Paris.

Members of France’s Jewish community expressed fear that Jewish sites may be next on the hit list of Islamist terrorists, some of whom may still be at large, who killed at least 129 in massive coordinated attacks on multiple Paris targets on Friday night.

French authorities say vandals have damaged a memorial plaque honoring Ilan Halimi who was tortured and killed by radical Islamists in 2006.

Six million victims and years of historical documentation and research do not confound the anti-Semites when it comes to Holocaust denial.

France announced an ambitious government plan to spend 100 million euros ($107 million) on a program to combat rising anti-Semitism and other forms of racism.

French comedian and notorious anti-Semite Dieudonne has been given a two-month suspended sentence for expressing solidarity with the Hyper Cacher terrorist.

Israeli superstar Gad Elbaz released a new music video in which he sings famous Hebrew song 'Hava Nagila' on the streets of Paris in response to recent terror.

Life goes on in terror-stricken Paris. After extensive renovations, the Hyper Cacher kosher supermarket, site of a deadly attack in January, reopened its doors.

This video explains how political correctness and fear tactics are eroding the right to freedom of speech in light of the Charlie Hebdo murders and other current events.

An Imam in Saudi Arabia has spoken out about the Charlie Hebdo terror attack, saying that violence is the only language that Jewish and Christian infidels understand.

World powers have taken the first step in combating global anti-Semitism. Israel's ambassador to the UN demanded better security for European Jews.

Anti-Semitic attacks perpetrated by Muslims continue to plague the Jews of France despite efforts by French authorities to stem the wave of terror currently sweeping the country.

While many news outlets are showing the cover, Sky News refused to show the front of the latest Charlie Hebdo issue, fearing a backlash from Muslim viewers.

"Terrorists and their supporters must be condemned, and those fighting terror... must be supported,” PM Netanyahu declared.

The world may be taking the first steps in combat ing the plague of anti-Semitism and will discuss the problem at the UN.

BBC interviewer tells Jewish woman she should see "different perspectives," saying "Palestinians suffer hugely at Jewish hands as well." BBC apologized after receiving numerous complaints.

Israeli leaders joined one-million-strong Paris rally in support of "renewed struggle against the Islamic terrorism that is threatening all of humanity.”

French PM Manuel Valls believes French Jewry should remain and vows to fight for their future, but Israeli leaders call on European Jews to move to Israel. Hundreds of French Jews attended an aliyah fair on Sunday.