Skip to main content
Jewish-American Comedian Travels Undercover to 'Wild' West Bank, Finds 'Mindblowing' Hostility to Jews, Israel
Jewish-American Comedian Travels Undercover to 'Wild' West Bank, Finds 'Mindblowing' Hostility to Jews, Israel
Video Player is loading.
Current Time 0:00
Duration 0:00
Loaded: 0%
Stream Type LIVE
Remaining Time 0:00
 
1x
    • Chapters
    • descriptions off, selected
    • captions off, selected

        Jewish-American Comedian Travels Undercover to 'Wild' West Bank, Finds 'Mindblowing' Hostility to Jews, Israel

        Share This article

        JERUSALEM, Israel – Young Jewish-American comedian Zach Sage could have had a more conventional Hollywood career. He features several Disney films and television projects on his resume and was a YouTube pioneer. Yet, his concern about rampant global antisemitism fueled by the war in Gaza took him to the West Bank, to the Palestinian city of Ramallah.

        There, with a disarming friendliness in an undercover role, he asked many questions of equally friendly Palestinians who supported the October 7th Hamas attacks and would like to see Israel eliminated. 

        We talked with him about his startling "Wild West" (Bank) discussions. To watch the interview, click on the video above.

        ***Please sign up for CBN Newsletters and download the CBN News app to ensure you receive the latest news.*** 

         

        Share This article

        About The Author

        CBN News Middle East Bureau Chief CBN.com
        Chris
        Mitchell

        CBN News Middle East Bureau Chief In a time where the world's attention is riveted on events in the Middle East, CBN viewers have come to appreciate Chris Mitchell's timely reports from this explosive region of the world. Mitchell brings a Biblical and prophetic perspective to these daily news events that shape our world. Chris first began reporting on the Middle East in the mid-1990s. He repeatedly traveled there to report on the religious and political issues facing Israel and the surrounding Arab states. One of his more significant reports focused on the emigration of persecuted Christians