From WNYC Studios, I'm Brian Lerer. This is my daily politics podcast. It's Wednesday, December 17th.

Among the many disturbing things about the Hanukkah massacre at Bondi Beach, Australia, that

killed 15 people and

wounded dozens more, is that the two alleged gunmen were father and son. The father, age 50,

was killed by police during the incident. The son, 24, also shot by police, is now reported to have

woken from a coma and been charged with crimes, including murder

and terrorism. Police say they appear to have been motivated by ISIS or Islamic State-related

anti-Semitism. They say two Islamic State flags were found in the men's car. Generational

anti-Semitism is also the focus of an article in the Atlantic.

It says anti-Jewish prejudice isn't a partisan divide. It's a generational one, with young Americans

on both the left and the right, more likely to hold anti-Semitic views than older Americans of any

politics. With us now is the writer of that article,

Yeo Rosenberg, Atlantic Magazine staff writer and author of their newsletter, Deep Stettel.

He's also been writing recently about what he calls America's Groyper Problem with respect to

anti-Jewish hate and questions about anti-Semitism that he thinks Marjorie Taylor Green is not sufficiently answered yet

and shouldn't get a pass just because of her changing politics. We'll talk about those things too.

Yeah, I thank you for joining us, and as we say, I'm sorry it's under these circumstances.

Yeah, those are unfortunately given what I write about, almost the only circumstances on which you find me on people's shows.

Next time, baseball.

Next spring, baseball, or when the Mets make their next confounding move.

The title of your article and the lead sentence is a quote from the prominent anti-Trump commentator, Tim Miller, from the bulwark, who some of our

listeners know, Tim Miller said to you, the more I'm around young people, the more panicked I am.

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