— Times of Israel Dr. Julio Levit Koldorf argues that major Western media corporations, exemplified by recent antisemitism controversies at the BBC, are deliberately propagating anti-Israel narratives and falsehoods for financial gain. The author cites the Simon Wiesenthal Center, which ranked the BBC as the third-worst global propagator of antisemitism, just after the Islamic Republic of Iran and Hamas. Koldorf's central thesis is the "dark equation": media outlets treat co

— Times of Israel Dr. Koldorf argues that the October 7 attacks mark "the beginning of the end of wokeism." He bases this prediction on what he describes as decades of failed Western leadership, beginning with a 2016 anecdote where European defense officials expressed frustration over their political leaders' "naivety" regarding border control and illegal immigration. Koldorf contends that Western institutions have since doubled down on this naivety, ignoring the warnings of

— Times of Israel Dr. Julio Levit Koldorf’s article explores Antisemitism as a persistent global phenomenon, often blending left- and right-wing conspiratorial narratives that portray Jews as disproportionately powerful or manipulative. He then examines radical Islam as a case where religious and political antisemitism intersect—appropriating European antisemitic myths and embedding them in religious doctrine and education, with tangible geopolitical consequences such as the

— The Jerusalem Post The article "Mourning dead Jews while condemning Israel" by Julio Levit Koldorf critiques the absurd hypocrisy of a world that universally honors Jews as historical victims while simultaneously vilifying the State of Israel as a modern villain. The author argues that this selective morality allows institutions and individuals to acknowledge Jewish persecution through history (e.g., the Holocaust, pogroms) but to abandon all intellectual rigor when assessi

— Times of Israel  Dr. Julio Levit Koldorf denounces the moral and intellectual collapse of Western universities in their response to antisemitic demonstrations following the war in Gaza. He argues that elite institutions, from Harvard to Maastricht, have become breeding grounds for hostility against Jews, with crowds openly supporting Hamas even after the October 7 massacres. Levit Koldorf condemns the double standards of university administrations, which tolerate open threa