Ella Trubek on Political Violence

Statements and actions by Ella Trubek on this topic.

Public disputes concerning politically motivated violence, threats, attacks, and claims about the causes or consequences of such violence.

How we classify topics

Counts show individual statements. They do not assign an overall position.

Statement history

1 statement on this page. Dates: September 10, 2026

1 matching statement. Dates: September 10, 2026

1 published statement. Dates: September 10, 2026

Condemned

1 published statement. Dates: September 10, 2026

1 statement on this page. Dates: September 10, 2026

Ella Trubek

Role at the time: University of Texas at Austin student and Alpha Epsilon Phi chapter president, speaking in an interview

September 10, 2026Condemned

Responding to

Hasan Piker’s remarks about American Jews, Israel, and antisemitic violence

"inviting him onto our campus has a real impact on how safe and supported our community feels."

Why we used this label

She explicitly objects to the cited rhetoric and its campus impact. This is a criticism linked to the American-Jews remarks, not an inferred position from her identity or a general campus invitation alone.

Jewish Insider interviews Ella Trubek about Piker's UT Austin invitation

Ella Trubek interview paragraphs immediately after the account of Jewish students, faculty and parents; second quoted paragraph.

Original named interview with UT Austin student and AEPhi chapter president Ella Trubek. She explicitly cites Piker's American-Jews/action remarks alongside other rhetoric, then discusses campus safety and support. Article metadata verifies publication at 07:38:18 UTC on September 10 and later modification at 17:22:07 UTC. Actual interview time is unknown; a linked statement using September 10 at 12:00 UTC uses a report-date placeholder, not a claimed interview time. Other officials in the article address the invitation or broader rhetoric and are not automatically case-specific reactions.

Read statement Hasan Piker’s remarks about American Jews, Israel, and antisemitic violence