Amsterdam Mayor Femke Halsema condemned the attack, calling it 'a cowardly act of aggression toward the Jewish community.'

A massive Israeli flag was unfurled and flown at the event. The crowd also sang Chanukah songs, including 'Maoz Tzur,' as well as 'Am Yisrael Chai' and 'Jerusalem of Gold.'

As the evening progressed, the demonstrations escalated. Protesters chanted hostile slogans, waved Palestinian flags, set off smoke devices, and attempted to breach police barriers.

Israeli artist Dudi Shoval flew to Amsterdam, where he covered up antisemitic graffiti with a painting of two outstretched hands forming a heart with a Star of David at its center and pro-Israel slogans.

Two soldiers had to cut their trip short due to safety concerns after anti-Israel activists in the Netherlands circulated pictures of them.

Yohay Sponder's team was 'incredibly disappointed' by Boom Chicago’s decision to cancel the comedian’s two shows due to  backlash from anti-Israel activists.

The song, Avinu Shebashamayim ("Our Father in Heaven"), is a plea to God to protect Israel.

'Seriously Amsterdam? 6 months maximum prison, while excusing their pogromist actions? Shame on you,' Arsen Ostrovsky, a leading human rights attorney and CEO of The International Legal Forum, said.

Organized by Christian Zionists, the municipality moved the event from a central location to a more remote point.

Dutch Justice and Security Minister David van Weel is set to present a broad strategy in the fight against Jew-hatred on Friday.

Femke Halsema used the term but now says it has become too politically loaded.

Israel’s Diaspora Affairs Ministry says Dutch organizations with Hamas ties were primary instigators of last week's antisemitic violence in Amsterdam.

Pro-Hamas rioters torched a tram and ransacked the city’s Nieuw-West district, as Dutch authorities struggled to contain a wave of anti-Semitic violence.

Media displays indifference to - and, in some cases, tacit justification for - antisemitic violence that happened on the 86th anniversary of Kristallnacht.

Some members of the crowd carried Israeli flags demonstrating that antisemitic violence will not be tolerated.

Fifteen years ago, Ellen Van Praagh's parents warned her of the resurgence of antisemitism in Holland; now she believes them.

While media rushed to describe the violence as 'soccer hooliganism,' soccer was not the issue. It just created Jewish targets.

The Israeli National Security Council told Israelis to remain in their hotel rooms, avoid wearing anything with Jewish or Israeli symbols and to return home early.

Masked men brandished wooden planks and beat two Jewish men while police officers looked on.

Anti-Israel protesters reportedly stormed university halls shouting 'From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free.'

The fans were opponents of Ajax, which is often referred to as 'The Jewish Club.'

Femke Halsema, Amsterdam’s mayor, called the defacement a 'cowardly act' and 'pure antisemitism.'

The attacker was arrested and all possibilities are being investigated, including whether the incident was an anti-Semitic attack.

The home of a Jewish family in Amsterdam was reportedly vandalized by youths shouting “cancer Jews” and “free Palestine” during the New Year holiday.

Pro-Palestinian activists have unfortunately managed to convince Amsterdam's mayor to cave in and drop plans to link Amsterdam and Tel Aviv as twin cities.

Barak Gorani, a 16-year-old Dutch Israeli attending a Jewish high school in Amsterdam, noticed a false depiction of Israeli history in an official school textbook.

Netherlands-based Baptist pastor Stan Kamps and members of his church took to the streets of Amsterdam with Israeli flags in order to express support for Israel and Dutch Jews.