The trouble with his argument is that it’s wrong. A quick search of the New York Times archives shows that Weisman’s paper explicitly discussed America’s troubling pattern of rising anti-Semitism dozens of times over the last year; columnists from Bret Stephens to David Leonhardt, both Jewish, have addressed it forcefully. Jewish institutions, from synagogues to activist groups to local community centers, have hosted innumerable events on this topic since President Trump was elected; it is the concern I have heard most frequently in my reporting on Jewish communities over the past three years. When The Atlantic posted video of the white supremacist rabble-rouser Richard Spencer hailing Trump with language reminiscent of the Nazi era, the media—and American Jews —reacted with outrage. If anything, conversations about the rise of anti-Semitism under Trump have crowded out discussions of racism, anti-Muslim rhetoric, and other forms of bigotry.