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Beyond the Headlines: The Bravery of Rami Glikstein and the Resurgence of Antisemitism in New York City

Last updated: October 29, 2025 9:55 am
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Beyond the Headlines: The Bravery of Rami Glikstein and the Resurgence of Antisemitism in New York City
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A shocking hate crime in Manhattan left Israeli tourist Rami Glikstein with a brain bleed after his yarmulke was violently removed and he was punched. This incident, however, has not deterred Glikstein’s spirit, sparking broader conversations about rising antisemitism and the importance of defiance in the face of hatred across New York City.

The streets of New York City, typically a symbol of cultural diversity and freedom, became the scene of a disturbing hate crime on a recent Monday afternoon. Rami Glikstein, a 59-year-old Israeli tourist visiting from Jerusalem, was subjected to an unprovoked and violent antisemitic attack that has sent ripples of concern through communities both local and international. This incident highlights the persistent challenges faced by religious minorities and the profound courage of individuals who refuse to be silenced by hatred.

A Vicious Attack in Midtown Manhattan

The horrifying assault unfolded around 12:40 p.m. as Glikstein made his way to Mr. Broadway, a renowned kosher deli on West 38th Street near Seventh Avenue. According to police sources and Glikstein’s own account, a stranger dressed in all black confronted him with the aggressive query, “What the f–k is your religion?” This question, laden with hostility, quickly escalated into physical violence.

The assailant then ripped off Glikstein’s yarmulke, an important symbol of Jewish identity and reverence, tossing it to the ground and stepping on it before initially walking away. However, the attacker returned moments later to punch Glikstein directly in the face, causing him to fall to the ground. This two-part assault underscored the vicious intent behind the crime.

Rami Glikstein, 58, on his way to a kosher deli on West 38th Street, where his yarmulke was reportedly ripped off.
Rami Glikstein, 58, was on his way to a kosher deli on West 38th Street near Seventh Avenue when the complete stranger ripped off his yarmulke and stomped on it, cops and sources said.

Glikstein’s Background and Injuries

The attack left Glikstein with significant injuries, including a cut and bruising to his face, and critically, internal brain bleeding. He was rushed to Mount Sinai Hospital for immediate treatment. Glikstein is not just a tourist; he is an accomplished figure, described by the Jewish outlet Y Net Global as an Israeli educator and lecturer in the IDF, bringing an added layer of gravity to the targeting of this individual.

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The hateful brute allegedly punched Glikstein in the face outside iconic kosher deli Mr. Broadway. Google Maps
The hateful brute allegedly punched Glikstein in the face outside iconic kosher deli Mr. Broadway. Google Maps

A Symbol of Defiance: Glikstein’s Unwavering Resolve

Despite his injuries and the traumatic experience, Glikstein’s response has been one of extraordinary courage and resolve. From his hospital bed, he shared a photo displaying a bandage on his forehead, accompanied by a powerful message in Hebrew. He declared that the attack would not derail his plans to dine at the iconic kosher establishment.

“The attacker prevented me from entering the restaurant,” Glikstein wrote, as reported by his own Facebook post. “I won’t let him and his intellect win. This evening I’ll be back there despite my injury.” This statement is more than just a personal vow; it is a defiant rejection of the very intention of hate crimes: to instill fear and suppress identity. His commitment to returning to Mr. Broadway embodies a spirit of resilience that resonates deeply within affected communities.

Glikstein said the attack won’t spoil his plans to dine at the iconic kosher eatery. Facebook/Rami Glikstein
Glikstein said the attack won’t spoil his plans to dine at the iconic kosher eatery. Facebook/Rami Glikstein

The Broader Context: Rising Hate Crimes and Community Response

This incident is unfortunately not an isolated event but rather part of a troubling pattern of increasing antisemitic incidents in New York City and globally. The targeting of a religious symbol like the yarmulke is a deliberate act intended to dehumanize and intimidate, reflecting deep-seated prejudices. Such attacks contribute to a climate of fear, challenging the sense of safety for Jewish individuals and other minority groups who visibly express their identity.

The immediate aftermath saw no arrests made by Tuesday afternoon, a detail that further highlights the urgent need for robust law enforcement and community vigilance. These events necessitate a broader dialogue on how urban centers like New York City can better protect their diverse populations and actively combat the spread of hate.

Looking Forward: Addressing Antisemitism in Urban Centers

The attack on Rami Glikstein serves as a stark reminder that even in a city celebrated for its diversity, the fight against hatred is ongoing. It underscores the importance of communal solidarity, educational initiatives, and stronger legal enforcement to address and prevent hate crimes. Glikstein’s unwavering spirit offers a beacon of hope and a powerful message: that acts of hatred will not diminish the resolve of those they target. His story encourages continued advocacy for a society where all individuals can live and express their identities without fear.

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