Above is a cartoon drawn by Steve Bell for the UK Guardian newspaper and published on Nov. 22, 2012. It claims to be dealing with the truce established between Israel and Hamas. The previous day, Nov. 21, 2012, Bell draw an obviously anti-Semitic cartoon in which Israel Prime-Minister Bibi Netanyahu was shown as a 'Puppet Master' – see Fighthatred.com report on the cartoon. The Nov. 22 cartoon continues Bell’s use of anti-Semitic stereotypes. Bell makes use of subliminal associations between negative elements in the drawing and hatred for Jews and Israel.

The Guardian published this anti-Semitic cartoon shortly after Israel announced Operation Pillar of Defense. The cartoon features the common anti-Semitic stereotype of Jews as puppet-masters controlling world governments.

A painting on Hanbury Street in London, spray-painted during September 2012 on private property by Los Angeles-based artist, Kalen Ockerman, aka Mear One, depicts six elderly mustachioed white men, and draws on Jewish stereotypes with noticeable Jewish features such as hooked-noses. They are playing a game of monopoly using real money, their giant board laid on the naked backs of downtrodden naked human beings with dark instead of white complexions.

Eli Valley published a strongly anti-Semitic cartoon on May 14, 2012, on the English-language Israeli blog “972 Magazine," a radical website dedicated to anti-Israel rhetoric. Titled “The hater in the sky,” the cartoon depicts Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu eating Barack Obama’s limbs, then forcing him to give him oral sex, all in the name of Israeli defense.

In March 13, 2008, a caricature (see above) by Vauro Senisi of Italian Jewish politician,Fiamma Nirenstein was published in il manifesto, an Italian newspaper that calls itself communist. At the time, Fiamma Nirenstein was a candidate for parliament as a member of the center-right People of Freedom (PdL) party led by now former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi. Fiamma Nirenstein has been described by fighthatred.com as a patriot of Italy and a fighter against hate directed at Israel and the Jewish people.

The cartoon, titled "Monsters election" with the caption "Fiamma Frankenstein", depicted Nirenstein as a monster wearing a Star of David and the Fasces (Fascio littorio), which symbolizes fascism, and a campaign button of the People of Liberty political party. The hooked nose shown is typical of the iconography of anti-Semitic tradition that draws its origins from the "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion."

The Occupy Wall Street Movement claims they are not anti-Semitic. Nevertheless, symbols and words of anti-Semitism are regularly expressed within the movement. The latest was the cartoon shown above that was on the website of The Occupy Tampa movement posted on its Facebook page on April 19, 2012.

The caricature, which features the classic anti-Semitic portrayal of the Jewish stereotype, depicts an elderly Jewish man with a big nose and large beard wearing a hat with a Star of David and driving a car whose steering wheel is the United Nations emblem, and shifting gear using a stick shift knob in the image of the head of US President Barack Obama (see above).

Bilda, organizer of a Christian art exhibit in Sweden, has withdrawn a drawing on March 16, 2012 that Jewish groups said was anti-Semitic. The drawing by two Swedish pastors showed three rats — one of which carried a rifle — eating what appears to be a map of the Palestinian territories.

Images like this were posted on a Facebook page run by "Presbyterian peacemakers."

The Israel Palestine Mission Network-PCUSA Facebook page includes the cartoon of President Obama wearing weighty Jewish star earrings to suggest Jewish control of the American leader, a common theme on the site. A comment below the cartoon says "Our glorious leader has his head firmly lodged between AIPAC's buttcheeks."

Richard Falk was appointed on March 26, 2008 by the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) to a six-year term as a United Nations Special Rapporteur on "the situation of human rights in the Palestinian territories occupied since 1967.

Mr. Falk published the above cartoon in his blog post of June 29, 2011.

Liberal watchdog Media Matters revealed that Andrew Breitbart‘s Big Journalism website repeatedly published an altered version of an anti-Semitic Nazi-era propaganda cartoon.

The Nazi cartoon shows Jewish control over the American press. The caption translates roughly to “An information ministry for the United States. What’s the name? A new name for the same old thing.”

This is a Geoff Olson cartoon titled “MARY AND JOSEPH, UPDATED” published in the Vancouver Courier on Dec. 23, 2011.

One can simply say that the cartoon is wrong since Christians are not prevented from reaching Bethlehem on Christmas – or at any other time. They go through a gate in the security fence.

Woman: "How can Israel violate with total impunity all moral and international laws?"

Religious Jew: "It costs us a great deal of money"

This cartoon makes the allegation that Jews attack anyone they see as remotely critical of them, and employs a wealth of anti-Semitic stereotypes to make its point.

Printed during World War II in the Belgium city of Kortrijk, this French language poster reads “Le complot juif contre l'Europe!” or “The Jewish conspiracy against Europe!”

Referring back to early Nazi propaganda, this cartoon implies that Jews, and the state of Israel, are exempt from international law. The bionic hand hints at mass destruction as justified by religion-- without regards to humanity. Similar ideas were spread in the 1938 German children’s book Der Giftpilz, which consistently described the Jews as devilish monsters who lie and cheat because their religious texts encouraged them to do so.

The cartoon above was featured in Quebec’s La Tribune. It depicts former Member of the National Assembly of Quebec (MNA) and leader of the Action démocratique du Québec Mario Dumont with dollar signs in his eyes. His hands are extended toward two, hook-nosed, yarmulke wearing, Jews with side curls.  All are classic anti-Semitic depictions of Jews.

In the caption, Dumont tells the two men, “Soyez les bienvenus mes amis!”, or “Welcome my friends!”