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Tim Miller on Antisemitism | The Dispute Index

Person-topic record

Tim Miller on Antisemitism

A sourced history of statements and actions associated with this topic.

Disputes involving alleged hostility, prejudice, discrimination, or violence directed at Jewish people.

Scope: Classifications describe documented claims and responses; inclusion does not establish that a disputed statement is antisemitic.

Condemned1Distinct events · March 24, 2026–March 24, 2026 — Not selected; activate to add.Defended or excused0Distinct events · No published events — Not selected; activate to add.Challenged the characterization0Distinct events · No published events — Not selected; activate to add.Minimized0Distinct events · No published events — Not selected; activate to add.Mixed or conditional0Distinct events · No published events — Not selected; activate to add.Explicitly stayed out0Distinct events · No published events — Not selected; activate to add.

Counts document individual events. They do not assign an overall position.

By category Timeline

Distinct documented events

Position history

1 event on this page · Inclusive range: March 24, 2026–March 24, 2026

1 matching event · Inclusive range: March 24, 2026–March 24, 2026

1 total published event · Inclusive range: March 24, 2026–March 24, 2026

March 24, 2026Condemned
Addressed record
El-Sayed's cycle-of-violence framing rationalized the antisemitic attack or improperly shifted explanatory responsibility toward Israel and Jews.
“Anyone who would think a statement condemning a terorrist attack on a synagogue is a 'risk' is insane and should be fired from the campaign.”
Speaker capacity
Host of The Bulwark Podcast
Editorial rationale
The authored post directly rejects the political hesitation surrounding condemnation of the attack.
Archived Tim Miller reaction to El-Sayed's Temple Israel response (opens in a new tab)

Third-party public social archive preserving Miller's authored post. The original X permalink was not recoverable during the audit.

View context Abdul El-Sayed's cycle of violence framing after the Temple Israel attack