His apology for a joke is vastly more offensive to be honest. There are some generational and ideological conflicts though and some jews might see that very di

His apology for a joke is vastly more offensive to be honest. There are some generational and ideological conflicts though and some jews might see that very differently, as are some institutions apparently. A bit embarrassing really. There are high standards for conduct for such a sport event and following that tradition might be prudent, but I doubt the "outrage" is in any way honest and not believing them isn't an expression of antisemitism or racism or whatever. Prosecuting people for jokes is mocking victims of the holocaust in my opinion. It wasn't done by comedians. Maybe rabbi Cooper lost a bit of perspective here. The other occurrence with Keigo Oyamada is on a whole other level though and the consequences might fit here.