This is the moment police intervened at a Parliamentary meeting hosted by Jeremy Corbyn where Israel was described as 'evil' and a Jewish woman said she was called a 'piece of sh**'.

The unrest began when a British Jewish member of the audience complained that she had not been allowed to challenge the speakers' anti-Israel views. 'You're trying to shut everybody else up, in the house of commons that we fought for,' she said.

Corbyn refused to accept her questions and tried to close the meeting. Then it descended into chaos. On the video, one woman cries: 'The Holocaust issue, Jeremy. Why? Why do you do this? Why?' She then adds ironically, 'I like Jeremy Corbyn.'

A Jewish lady is then seen complaining to a police officer that she had been called 'filthy names' and 'a piece of sh**' as anger spilled over.

On the panel were three politicians who were suspended from their parties on charges of anti-Semitism, including the former Labour peer Lord Ahmed, who blamed a Jewish conspiracy for his driving conviction.

The two other disgraced politicians were Jenny Tonge and David Ward, both of whom were expelled from the Liberal Democrats for allegedly anti-Semitic remarks.

Jeremy Corbyn, left, tries to prevent a Jewish audience member from speaking after the event

A policeman, left, hears a complaint from a Jewish woman that she was called 'filthy names'

Jeremy Corbyn, centre, speaks at the event, where three politicians spoke who had been suspended on charges of anti-Semitism

The new footage of the rowdy meeting in Parliament emerges after Corbyn was reported to the MPs’ standards watchdog for causing ‘significant damage to the reputation and integrity of the House of Commons’.

It raises questions about the Labour leader’s use of parliamentary facilities over many years.

In the past he has provocatively offered to bring Islamic extremists and IRA terrorists to ‘tea on the terrace’ of the House of Commons, and has hosted numerous events there where extremists made speeches.

The event, which took place in 2013, was sponsored by the Palestine Return Centre, which also staged the conference where Corbyn said that British Zionists had 'no sense of English irony', as MailOnline revealed last week.

The footage has sparked a fresh row which reportedly led Labour MP Mike Gapes to tell colleagues on Thursday that it was 'over' and he was leaving the party. He did not deny the claim when approached by MailOnline.

Mr Gapes, who earlier called Mr Corbyn a 'racist antisemite', is said to have posted in a WhatsApp group on Thursday to say he would leave the party, adding: 'all that remains is the timing of my announcement'.

In a statement released on Friday evening, Mr Corbyn said he had been defending the ambassador from 'what I thought were deliberate misrepresentations' by people 'for whom English was a first language, when it isn't for the ambassador'.

He said: 'I described those pro-Israel activists as Zionists, in the accurate political sense and not as a euphemism for Jewish people – and that is made clear in the rest of my speech that day.

'I am now more careful with how I might use the term 'Zionist' because a once self-identifying political term has been increasingly hijacked by anti-Semites as code for Jews.'

Far-right leaders backed Mr Corbyn with former BNP leader Nick Griffin and the former KKK Grand Wizard David Duke posting supportive messages.

'Go Jezza! I wonder how many Labour activists the hysterical Zionist media campaign against Corbyn is re-pilling?' Mr Griffin wrote.

Mike Gapes (left) has apparently indicated he is leaving the party while Luciana Berger (right) slammed the Labour leader for his comments from 2013 at a London conference

Meanwhile a Jewish blogger who was targeted in Mr Corbyn's attack on 'Zionists' has demanded an apology from the Labour leader.

Richard Millett, whose father founded the Millets chain of outdoor clothing stores, said Jewish people were 'scared on a physical level' amid Labour's ongoing anti-Semitism crisis.

Mr Millett, 50, called it a 'racist comment' and said Mr Corbyn had implied Jewish people were 'not part of his Britain'.

The PRC has formerly caused outrage when it invited the Hungarian fascist and Jobbik MEP Krisztina Morvai, a close ally of BNP figurehead Nick Griffin, to speak at one of its anti-Israel events.

At another PRC in 2013, Corbyn compared Israel's occupation of the West Bank to the Nazi takeover of Europe. Labour said that he was referring to all WWII occupations, not just those ordered by Hitler.

The group has also invited Ismail Haniyeh, the Hamas terror chief, to attend an event in Holland, but he was barred entry by Dutch authorities.

The chaotic meeting in Parliament was entitled 'Britain, it's time to apologize for the Balfour Declaration', which was a statement made by the UK government in 1917, in support of creating a Jewish state.

These shocking scenes show the antisemitic mob that surrounds Jeremy Corbyn in full voice. Gideon Falter, chairman of the Campaign Against Anti-Semitism

The main speaker was Manuel Hassassian, a representative of the Palestinians in Britain. He was behind the 'ironic' remarks made earlier the same year that Corbyn suggested British 'Zionists' didn't 'understand'.

During her speech, Tonge said that Israeli academics should be boycotted as 'we must make them see that they are a pariah state'. Hassassian said Israel should 'go to hell' and another, unidentified speaker referred to the Jewish State as 'evil'.

Gideon Falter, chairman of the Campaign Against Anti-Semitism, said: 'These shocking scenes show the antisemitic mob that surrounds Jeremy Corbyn in full voice.

'This event is yet another example of Mr Corbyn abusing Parliament to host, defend, promote and honour anti-Semites because he identifies with them and wants others to hear what they say.

'It is impossible that this is yet another "coincidence". How can anyone in Labour stomach Corbyn remaining as their leader?'

It comes as the widespread condemnation continues following MailOnline's explosive revelations that Corbyn accused British 'Zionists' of having 'no sense of English irony' despite having 'lived in Britain all of their lives'.

The former shadow minister for public health, Luciana Berger, lashed out over the 2013 clip, filmed at a London conference which was promoted by the propaganda website of terror group Hamas.

Making her most outspoken attack on the Labour leader to date, she said she felt 'unwelcome' in her own party after his 'inexcusable comments'.

Solidarity: MP for Sedgefield Phil Wilson tweeted 'Right beside you @lucianaberger'

MP for Newcastle North Catherine McKinnell said she was 'standing right with' Berger

Two Labour MPs also broke ranks to show their support for the MP Liverpool Wavertree, who is a fierce critic of anti-Semitism.

MP for Newcastle North Catherine McKinnell said she was 'standing right with' Berger and MP for Sedgefield Phil Wilson tweeted 'Right beside you'.

Berger wrote on Twitter in response to the footage: 'The video released today of the leader of @UKLabour making inexcusable comments - defended by a party spokesman - makes me as a proud British Jew feel unwelcome in my own party.

'I've lived in Britain all my life and I don't need any lessons in history/irony.'

Her post attracted thousands of comments, with many aggressively telling her to leave the party.

'Resign then.. good riddance if you do.. see yer,' wrote one person. Another said: 'Oh stop with this emotive BS woman'.

A spokesperson for Mr Corbyn denied the comments were offensive.

The spokesperson said: 'He was referring to a group of pro-Israel activists misunderstanding - and then criticising - the Palestinian ambassador for a speech at a separate event about the occupation of the West Bank.'

Allegations of hostility toward Jews in the party have dogged Corbyn's leadership and Berger was one of the MPs to report abuse they received to Parliament in April.

A Labour spokesman has been contacted for comment.