The event, titled "No Fear: A rally in solidarity with the Jewish people," drew some 3,000 supporters from numerous Jewish organizations and their allies.

The rally came amid a rise in anti-Semitism in the United States, catalyzed by Israel's war with Hamas in May. Since May, dozens of Jewish institutions across the country have been vandalized or targeted. Just last week, a rabbi in Boston was stabbed repeatedly in an attack he says was "unequivocally" anti-Semitic.

Elisha Wiesel, son of Nobel Laureate and Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel, was one of the main organizers of the event.

"Here we stand, a coalition of Jews and our allies from all backgrounds, all political beliefs, and all religious affiliations, who have come together to stand up to anti-Semitism," Wiesel told the crowd during his address. "This coalition will not be silenced whether Jews are facing violence in Los Angeles, or Brooklyn, or Paris or Tel Aviv. It won't be silent whether Jews are being attacked in our synagogues, on our streets, on our campuses, or on the floor of the House of Representatives," Wiesel added.

Republicans and Democrats seized the moment as a rare opportunity to show unity.

Former Sen. Norm Coleman, chair of the Republican Jewish Coalition, and former Congressman Ron Klein, head of the Jewish Democratic Council of America, took the stage together to address the crowd.

"The fight against anti-Semitism is not a partisan issue," said Coleman. "We stand united in the belief that each of us has a responsibility to call out anti-Semitism in the political arena, whether it is in our own party or whether it rears its ugly face on the other side of the aisle."

"Anti-Semitism has no place in America or anywhere in the world," said Klein. "From this day forward, we must continue to stand together in this fight."

Meghan McCain, the daughter of the late Sen. John McCain, also spoke.

"We cannot be quiet, we cannot be silent, and first and foremost above all else, we cannot be scared," she said. "I'm here to tell all of you, you're not alone."

Other speakers included Rabbi Jeffrey Myers of the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Israeli-American actress Noa Tishby, and many others.

The event failed to draw sponsors from left-wing Jewish groups like J Street and Americans for Peace Now due to the attendance of right-wing Jewish groups like the Zionist Organization of America and StandWithUs, JTA reported. Subscribe for free to Breaking Christian News here

To receive daily emails from Breaking Christian News to your inbox CLICK HERE

'United Saints of America': 'Fighter' Singer Jon Kahn, and Nashville Hit-Maker Michael Farren Release Patriotic Anthem Ahead of America's 250

Famous TikTok Tarot Card Reader Finds Jesus, Deletes All Occult Content (Video)

Muslims Massacre 22 More Christians in Nigeria, Including a Pastor

Sweden Takes Girls from Christian Parents, Won't Return Them Citing Church Attendance as 'Extremism' (Video)

Energy Secretary Issues Emergency Orders to Bolster Mid-Atlantic Power Grid Amid Heat Wave Risks

Here's How Fauci Can Still Face Prosecution Despite His Pardon

President Trump Announces GOP to Host First-Ever Midterm Convention in Dallas

Tennessee Congressman Introduces Bill to Ban 'Birthright Tourism'

5 Taxpayer Wins from Vice President Vance's Fraud-Fighting Task Force

250 Reasons Why We Love America

Stories of Heroism and Miracles from the Devastation in Venezuela, Shared on Social Media

Enemies Within: The Threat of Communism to America

Man Taken into Custody in Somalia for Role in Huge MN Fraud Scheme

Supreme Court Decision Sparks Urgent Calls to Pass SAVE America Act

Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship in Blow to Trump Immigration Enforcement

Supreme Court Rules on State Laws Excluding Men From Women's Sports

America 250: Freedom Trucks Travel across US Celebrating American History

Lowest Gas Prices Are in States with Republican Governors, Legislatures: Report

MLB's Texas Rangers Shun 'Pride Night,' Host 'Faith and Family Night' Instead

Resolution to Preserve Daughters of the American Revolution for Women Only Is Defeated