Reports on the post-Bondi hate inquiry say a rabbi gives evidence about alleged anti-Semitism affecting Jewish patients in hospitals. According to the accounts, the rabbi describes practices some Jewish patients reportedly adopted to reduce the risk of being targeted due to their identity. The evidence also includes claims that Jewish doctors were subjected to derogatory language, with one example reported in connection with the commission hearing. The West Australian and PerthNow both describe the same theme: witnesses raise concerns that anti-Semitic attitudes within hospital settings create fear and prompt specific coping behaviours. The articles frame this evidence as part of the inquiry’s examination of hate-related incidents and community impacts following the Bondi attack. While the sources agree on the general allegations and who provided the testimony, they do not provide detailed outcomes or findings from the commission in the text provided.