Soros awarded $15 million to far-left, anti-Semitic protest groups

Since 2016, George Soros has funneled more than $15 million to anti-Semitic groups.

Berlin, 2017. június 8. Soros György magyar származású amerikai üzletember, a New York-i Soros Fund Management befektetési társaság elnöke az Európai Roma Mûvészeti és Kulturális Intézet megalapításának alkalmából rendezett berlini ünnepségen 2017. június 8-án. (MTI/EPA/Clemens Bilan) Fotó: CLEMENS BILAN

American stock exchange speculator George Soros has funneled more than $15 million since 2016 to groups behind this month’s pro-Palestine protests, where demonstrators openly cheered Hamas militants’ terrorist attacks on Israel, writes the New York Post.

Open Society Foundations' records show that Soros’ network gave $13.7 million of the money through Tides Center, a left-wing advocacy group that sponsors several nonprofits who’ve justified Hamas’ bloody attacks while claiming that Palestinians are the real victims.

Tides’ beneficiaries include Illinois-based Adalah Justice Project, which on the day of the October 7 massacre posted a photo on Instagram of a bulldozer tearing part of Israel’s border fence down and a caption: "Israeli colonizers believed they could indefinitely trap two million people in an open-air prison… no cage goes unchallenged."

A bejegyzés megtekintése az Instagramon

Adalah Justice Project (@adalahjusticeproject) által megosztott bejegyzés

Members of the Palestinian advocacy group occupied California Congressman  Ro Khanna’s office on October 20 to demand he sign a resolution calling for ceasefire in Gaza.

Adalah’s members also co-sponsored a rally that same day in Bryant Park where hostile demonstrators spewed antisemitic chants and waved a sign that read "I do not condemn Hamas."

Open Society Foundations gave $60,000 in 2018 to the Arab American Association of New York, a group co-founded by politically connected activist Linda Sarsour that helped plan a hate-filled "Flood Brooklyn for Palestine" protest in Bay Ridge on October 21, where protesters called for the eradication of Israel and held a sign of the Israeli flag in a trash basket that read "Please keep the world clean!"

Open Society Foundations also awarded $1.5 million to Adalah's founding nonprofit, Adalah – The Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights in Israel, but only $800,000 of it was received before the legal center cut ties with the American organization in 2018. The legal center says its mission is to promote human rights in Israel.

Other Soros-backed, Palestinian advocacy groups whose members have been spewing hate at rallies since the massacre include Jewish Voice for Peace and If Not Now, which received $650,000 and $400,000, respectively.

Both co-sponsored the Bryant Park rally, and its members were among the protesters who converged on the US Capitol complex on October 18.

Jewish Voice for Peace also helped occupy Khanna's office and has blamed Israel for the October 7 attacks, writing on its website: "Israeli apartheid and occupation — and United States complicity in that oppression — are the source of all this violence."

Dan Schneider, vice president of the conservative watchdog group Media Research Center, said George Soros has a long history of standing against Israel and backing groups who champion terrorists.

"George Soros and his son Alex have a long history of supporting the most radical organizations across the planet, and that includes pro-Hamas organizations that support the most heinous kind of behavior," said Schneider

Ari Remez, a spokesman for Adalah – The Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights in Israel, said Open Society Foundations "has been generously supporting our work on defending the human rights of Palestinians under Israeli control for many years, and we are grateful for their immense contribution to this effort."

Cover photo: George Soros (Photo: MTI/EPA/Clemens Bilan)