Jewish patients, physicians, health care staff and medical organizations are a target of a medical Jihad. Christians are being targeted by this medical Jihad as well.
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Since the Hamas-led terrorist attacks in Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, there has been an alarming rise of Jew hatred in the field of health care. Medical professionals described this, in a briefing on Capitol Hill on December 17, 2024. Michelle Stravitz, CEO of the American Jewish Medical Association, said that Jew-hatred and anti-Israel bias pervade medical schools and professional medical associations. Eveline Shekhman, the CEO of The American Jewish Medical Association, that:
Jewish healthcare professionals are … being abandoned by the unions and administrations meant to protect them, and their patients are paying the price.
One way that patients are paying the price is by becoming so afraid of medical practitioners that they hide their Jewish identity or put off medical care.
In one case, medical practitioners found it necessary to hide a patient’s identity. Bondi Beach terror attack victim Rosalia Shikhverg was treated in an Australian hospital. She was struck in the head by shrapnel and began bleeding heavily before she was admitted to Liverpool Hospital under her real name, with her surname and Jewish religion recorded. However, she said the next day — before undergoing surgery — hospital administrative staff told her that they had to change her identity. She said: “They cut my band and replaced it with a new band with Karen Jones. Without any religion.”
Two nurses from Bankstown hospital in Sydney Australia, one of them who threatened to kill Israelis and one who said he already did, were fired from the hospital. That doesn’t mean they won’t be hired to practice medicine somewhere else. The judge in their case ruled that the viral video that showed the nurses making these incriminating statements was inadmissible in court. You can see the video here, although some of it has been blocked out.
A nurse from Bankstown hospital in Sydney Australia told an Israeli influencer: “Listen to me when your time comes, I want you to remember my face so you can understand that you will die the most disgusting death.” Wanting to ask a question, the influencer begins to say: “Let’s say an Israeli, God forbid …” “I won’t treat them, I’ll kill them,” the nurse interrupted. “Not God forbid, I hope to God.”
A male medical practitioner who was with her said: “You have no idea how many Israeli … dogs came to this hospital and I literally sent them to Jahannam.” Jahannam is the Arabic word for “hell.”
According to a report of Feb 16, 2026:
Muslim hospital staff at Bankstown Hospital are SPITTING in Jewish patients’ food, neglecting their post-op care, and leaving them covered in their own waste. How many Jewish patients left Bankstown worse than they arrived—or didn’t leave at all?
Jewish patients in Australia report that doctors repeatedly inserted needles when the maximum number of times allowed by hospital protocol is twice. “The needles, it is a story that keeps repeating,” says Nurit Hadad, a NSW-based mental health nurse who counsels victims of antisemitism. “This is the easiest way to hurt people. They say: ‘I’ve done my best, but I just couldn’t find a vein.’”
A nurse in the Netherlands, Batisma Chayat Sa’id, has called on other nurses to kill Israeli patients through lethal injections. She promised that she herself will do this. She may already have done it. Gazan “doctors” did. They injected air into the veins of Noa Marciano, a 19-year-old Israel Defense Forces (IDF) soldier who was abducted by Hamas from the Nahal Oz military base on October 7, 2023. They sent a video of her last moments to her father.
A British Muslim brain surgeon, Dr. Sayed Talibi, posed in military clothing with knives, guns, and a rocket launcher. He had aerial images of RAF (British royal air force bases). One image allegedly shows him holding a rifle and a Russian rocket launcher and another holding a knife to the throat of a woman. Dr. Talibi is also said to have sent a Snapchat message, which included an image of three knives, a meat cleaver and a small sword, which read: “Who wants to play?”
Another British doctor, Rehiana Ali, praised the terrorist leaders of Hamas and Hezbollah as “legends.” She denies that there were any Israelis raped on October 7, 2023, and claims that the celebrated diary of Anne Frank, a Dutch Jewish girl who died in Bergen-Belsen at the age of 14, is a “forgery.”
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A Jewish British doctor who said he is immigrating to Israel has said doctors he met told him they would not treat patients who come from Israel, even if their life was in danger. Speaking to ITV News for a program on the rise in antisemitism aired Monday, the London doctor, identified only as Baruch, said: “It is very scary to me that I have met doctors who’ve said that they will not, point-blank, treat somebody who has come from certain areas of the world,” he said. “If they are dying in [the ER], I’ve been told by doctors that if they’re from Israel, then they will not treat that person. That to me is disgraceful.”
Many doctors who are clearly a threat to Jewish patients are allowed to continue practicing. Dr. Martin Whyte, a doctor working for Britain’s National Health Service, referred to the Jewish people as “banker goblins,” called for Jews to be gassed, and insinuated that the Holocaust was an elaborate hoax. He was cleared of serious wrongdoing and was allowed to continue practicing medicine in England.
Pro-Palestinian nurses in Manchester, England left a 9-year-old child on the floor while getting an infusion because he was Jewish. Several times they denied him correct medical care.
Ahmad Mousattat was admitted to the Université de Sherbrooke medical school in Quebec, despite making posts on social media and in a Discord channel where he explicitly stated he supports killing Jews, where he threatened to carry out an attack on campus, and where he made countless negative posts about the black community, the LGBTQ community, and other minority groups.
Antisemitism has long been a problem in Swedish hospitals. In 2018, Jewish physicians working there reported years of bullying, which included lower salaries, restricted access to patients and research, and being blocked from operating despite superior qualifications. Rather than addressing the harassment, hospital management retaliated against Jewish whistleblowers and sought to silence them. In Sweden, a Syrian “caregiver” has been caught on camera tormenting the elderly (Jewish and non-Jewish) who he was supposed to be caring for.
Dana Diab, a New York emergency room doctor, posted online that she applauded the Hamas massacre at the music festival, saying the attacks gave Israelis “a taste of their own medicine.” Has Dr. Diab been giving Jewish people she treated a “taste of their own medicine”? Dr. Zaki Masoud, another New York doctor, called the October 7, massacre of Israelis by Hamas “[L]iberation. Resistance. Revolution.”
Many Muslim doctors who were trained in the Mideast are a problem even to non-Jewish patients. Many are incompetent and refuse to learn from infidels and look down on female medical professionals. Nurses who work with them feel harassed and afraid. Their incompetence and hostility to infidels makes them a significant safety risk to patients of all religions. Muslim doctors in Germany have accused German doctors who take issue with the quality of their work of “racism.”
Fatima Alman is a doctor who wrote a gruesome confession about killing over 40 Christian patients. In her confession she makes clear that she wasn’t the only one.
Recently a petition reportedly signed by 1,150 health professionals called for the suspension of the Israel Medical Association from the World Medical Association for failing to condemn “the genocide of Palestinians, the destruction of Gaza’s health system, and the torture of detainees.”
If Israelis were really genocidal then Arab patients would be afraid to seek medical care in Israel, yet Arabs from all over the Middle East come to Israel for medical treatment. Brigitte Gabriel, a Christian Arab, brought her wounded mother to Israel from Lebanon. She told students at Duke University in an address in 2004 that,
My mother was wounded by a Muslim shell and was taken to an Israeli hospital for treatment…. When we entered the emergency room, I was shocked by what I saw. There were hundreds of people–wounded Muslims, Palestinians, Christian Lebanese and Israeli soldiers lying on the floor. The doctors … treated my mother before they treated the Israeli soldier lying next to her. They didn’t see religion … they saw people in need, and they helped…. For the first time in my life, I experienced a human quality that I know my culture would not have shown to their enemy. I experienced the values of the Israelis, who were able to love their enemy in their most trying moments.
Western medical practitioners should strive to emulate Israeli and Jewish doctors, instead of targeting them. Terrorists, in physician’s clothing, should have their medical licenses revoked.
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Image: Pexels.