This is the Daily Article podcast, published by the Denison Forum for Culture-Changing Christians.

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thedailyarticle.com. Now here's today's news, discerned differently.

Nearly half of Jewish young people in America have been the victims of anti-Semitic acts

in the last five years. Think about that fact for a moment. More than a third have experienced

such hatred on a college campus or know someone who has. Today, 88% of Jewish Americans think anti-Semitism is a problem in the U.S.

84% believe the problem has gotten worse over the last five years.

The Anti-Semitic League reports that anti-Semitic acts in the U.S.

rose 57% in 2017 compared to the previous year. These are staggering numbers as well.

Writing for the Atlantic, Emma Green documents a frightening list of anti-Semitic reports in recent months.

The title of her article, American Jews Are Terrified.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his Conservative Party won what the New York Times is calling

a striking victory in yesterday's election.

Last night, the House Judiciary Committee postponed its impeachment vote until this morning.

In the midst of such historic events, the shooting in Jersey

City Tuesday afternoon has received less attention but is nonetheless tragic, not just because of the

lives that were lost, but because of what the attack signifies. New Jersey Attorney General Gerbier

Graywall stated yesterday, we are now investigating this as acts of domestic terrorism, fueled by anti-Semitism and

anti-law enforcement beliefs.

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio agreed, calling the attack an act of terror.

He added, there is a crisis of anti-Semitism gripping this nation. This problem is not confined to the U.S.

Some 87 percent of British Jews believe that Jeremy Corbin, head of the Labour Party in the U.K.

...