Episode Details

The Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion has concluded its 60-day public hearings following the devastating Bondi terror attack, hearing from over 340 witnesses including Rabbi Yehoram Ulman, whose son-in-law Rabbi Eli Schlanger was killed. Ulman spoke of profound personal grief and the community’s enduring fear, urging Australia to confront hatred through truth and action. The commission, which received 20,000 submissions and hundreds of thousands of documents, aims to uncover how antisemitism undermines social cohesion—and how to prevent future tragedies. Commissioner Virginia Bell now has until December 18, 2026, to deliver recommendations, a deadline shifted to honor the anniversary of the attack. This moment calls for urgent national reflection and collective responsibility.

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