This year's European Prayer Breakfast stood in the light of the conflict in Israel and Gaza.

Since the Hamas attacks on Israel on October 7, there has been a rise in the number of anti-Semitic incidents all over Europe. Pro-Palestinian demonstrations that call for the extermination of Jews are attended by hundreds of people. Why?

German politicians do their utmost to show their solidarity with Israel. However, research shows that only a third of the population shares that opinion.

Bulgaria and Israel share a strong bond. It is not only political, but also spiritual, columnist Vlady Raichinov writes.

The European Commission concludes that its own subsidies are being put to good use by the Palestinian authorities. But everybody who closely examines the issue feels that it is time to pause the good will.

Last week, more than 500 police officers raided the "Islamic Centre Hamburg", a large mosque known to be anti-Semitic, as well as 54 of its branches throughout Germany. With this raid, the authorities want to gather the final evidence to ban the community's activities.

Can we still talk about Jewish biscuits? May a shop refuse customers if they support Israel? One thing is sure: anti-Semitism keeps Europe busy.

After the attacks on Israel on October 7, anti-Semitism has risen over Europe. The European Evangelical Alliance believes it is time for action. The plan also contains tips on how to combat anti-Muslim hate.

How do you pray for these conflicts when right and wrong may not be clear? The CNEF provides Christians with guidelines.

Anti-Semitism is particularly sensitive in Germany. According to Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck, Germany is obliged to support Israel. "There is no place for religious intolerance in Germany."