The change in power in Hungary is shifting the balance in Brussels—but a unified sanctions policy remains unlikely.

“Israel is now working with member states, leaving the EU outside more or less, sidelining it, ignoring it,” says Hildegard Bentele.

The move came at the orders of the Cabinet, an official told JNS.

“Prague is really still one of the European cities where Jews, even with a kippah, can feel safe and go around in the streets,” Tomáš Pojar said.

The sanctioned Israelis are Moshe Sharvit, Zvi Bar Yosef, Isaschar Manne, Bentzi Gopstein and Baruch Marzel.

The Palestinian Authority’s “resistance schools” have nothing to do with education, says Israeli NGO Regavim.

“It is our Christian allies who are standing at the front lines [against] the boycott campaign against Israel,” says Israeli lawmaker.

“Those who share our view that Jerusalem is the eternal capital of the Jewish state must join forces,” says Israel’s intelligence minister.

Much like in America, the issue of Israel is a divisive one among European Union political parties. The battle lines are being drawn.