Women’s March co-leader Linda Sarsour has been criticized for not mentioning Jews in her Holocaust Remembrance statement.

Myriad Twitter users have pointed out that in 2017, Sarsour criticized the Trump administration for not mentioning Jews in their Holocaust statement at the time.

“How do you have a Remembrance Day for the holocaust and not mention Jews?!” Sarsour tweeted. “Absolutely outrageous. Definition of anti-semitism.”

On Sunday, Sarsour wrote on Facebook, “May the memories of those who perished inspire us to love and protect one another. May we never forget history so that we may never repeat it. May their stories instill a sense of commitment and determination in our movements and communities to never leave anyone behind. May they rest in an eternal peace knowing that we will fight for each other no matter the consequences. #HolocaustRemembranceDay”

Sarsour has no prob calling out antisemitism in anyone she disagrees w/ politically, but Mallory, Perez or Farrakhan are raging antisemites and she refuses to condemn them. Not only that, she herself is antisemitic. Antisemitism isnt a tool 2 be used for ur propaganda Linda. pic.twitter.com/mgUQ0Qoeiz — (((Emily Schrader))) (@emilykschrader) January 28, 2019

Linda Sarsour makes a good point. pic.twitter.com/H9hETxYX9j — (((Yair Rosenberg))) (@Yair_Rosenberg) January 28, 2019

It's almost like some people only care about anti-Semitism and efforts to erase Jewish experience when it is politically useful to them. https://t.co/pnAyYB94tF — (((Yair Rosenberg))) (@Yair_Rosenberg) January 28, 2019

People like Linda Sarsour need to stop smearing Linda Sarsour as an anti-Semite. pic.twitter.com/zavTjPLtvo — (((Yair Rosenberg))) (@Yair_Rosenberg) January 28, 2019

Rabbi Marvin Hier, founder and dean of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, said in a statement sent to the Journal, “Linda Sarsour’s omission of Jews in her statement on International Holocaust Remembrance Day, where one third of world Jewry was murdered, is an ever greater omission than for a speaker not to mention women at the Women’s March.”

Sarsour and the other national Women’s March leaders have been plagued by accusations of anti-Semitism due to their warmth toward Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. Sarsour issued a statement addressing anti-Semitism in November, although it was heavily criticized for failing to explicitly condemn anti-Semitism.

H/T: Washington Free Beacon