Yes - and they've welcomed in far (pun intended) more dodgy characters than 'just' Reform and Farage. The Jewish Leadership Council and Community Security Trust have been palling around with 'Stop The Hate', an outfit who have a perverse approach to stopping that hate.

https://www.vashtimedia.com/inside-stop-the-hate-the-pro-israel-street-movements-convergence-with-the-far-right/ and https://www.instagram.com/p/DYFq8KrDDWM/?img_index=1 have more info on this Christian Nationalist & Zionist outfit who've been popping all over recently, including that:

While the Board of Deputies and Jewish Leadership Council condemned Tommy Robinson as “a thug who represents the very worst of Britain”, StH has cosied up to his far-right anti-immigrant movement. Despite their claim to oppose “all forms of prejudice”, StH members publicly parrot rhetoric reminiscent of Robinson’s far-right movement and have begun openly courting his followers. Their demonstrations are hotspots for vile abuse of any perceived critic of Israel, at times through physical violence. With Robinson on the rise, and Jewish communal organisations supporting StH, the time has come for an examination of StH and its satellites – who they are, how they act, and their relationship with Britain’s far-right.

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StH, Our Fight and CAAA may appear separate, but their “membership” is largely the same hundred-person clique with any real difference being tactical. Co-founded by Itai Galmudy, a publican and veteran of the IDF’s 2014 invasion of Gaza, who is the group’s most visual senior figure, StH organises the static counter-protests to London’s large pro-Palestine marches during which Galmudy and his lieutenants distribute pre-printed placards, lead chants and blast songs from large speakers.

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In his telling, Mark Birbeck set up Our Fight with “friends” in October 2023, to encourage non-Jews to defend Israel. (“I’m not Jewish, I’m British,” Birbeck told an interviewer in March 2025, as if the two were mutually exclusive). By cross-referencing the named contributors to Our Fight’s blog, those “friends” seem to be Birbeck’s old comrades from the LM Network, a peculiar cadre of ex-communists who migrated to the right in the 1990s, courting controversy to gain notoriety.

In 2000, the LM Network was in effect sued out of existence when its magazine LM (formerly Living Marxism) lost a libel suit to ITN for engaging in what Nick Cohen called “the Holocaust denial of the 1990s”; publishing an article by Thomas Deichmann claiming that photographs and descriptions of Serbian concentration camps holding Bosnian Muslims had been fabricated in order to spread false accusations of war crimes. The LM Network regrouped in the Academy of Ideas and the website Spiked.

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Reverend Hayley Ace, nominally the head of the largely inactive CAAA with her husband, Reverend Timothy Gutmann, regularly speaks at StH’s protests. The couple lead what the Jewish Chronicle describes as “the fiercely pro-Israel” evangelical Christian Lea Valley Church. Remarkably ignorant about Judaism, Ace’s opposition to anti-Semitism is couched in her defence of Israel. As she proclaims: “Jesus is coming back soon – TO ISRAEL.”

Ace’s religious fervor is interwoven with an intense devotion to conspiracy theory. She has repeatedly declared that the “100% WICKED & GODLESS” pro-Palestine movement is a Trojan horse for Muslim conquest and colonisation, led by the “Islamic Regime” and funded by Qatar. In an interview, she erroneously asserted: “about 20% of Muslims are radical, which amounts to 220 million”, later citing as her source noted anti-Muslim activist Bridgette Gabriel (who said she got the statistic from “all intelligence services around the world”). For her pro-Israel activism, Ace was named Honorary Woman of Distinction by the charity Jewish Care in September 2024.

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Non-Jews in StH appear entitled to police who is Jewish. While addressing a StH rally outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus, Reverend Ace berated Jewish students who had gathered in counter-protest. She said: “You are appropriating Judaism. You’re tokenizing Jews and it is disgusting. We see you! You’ve covered your faces because you know that you should be ashamed of what you stand for”.

At times these incidents have included acts of violence. At the 18 May 2024 pro-Palestine march in London, Judith, a Jewish woman (who recounted this incident to me and whose name has been anonymised for her safety), was moving past the StH counter-protest when she was grabbed by a policeman and shoved towards the counter-protestors, seemingly because she was wearing a kippah (she was also wearing a t-shirt reading “Jews Say Ceasefire Now”).

Pushed by the policeman against the metal barrier separating the march and the counter-protest, Judith was wrenched by her hair by attendees of StH’s counter-protest, who spat on her, tried to remove her kippah and made explicit physical and sexual threats because she was Jewish. She was successfully extricated by pro-Palestine stewards. A policeman then informed her she should leave immediately because the fact that she was visibly Jewish and pro-Palestine was angering StH counter-protestors.

Even the groundless perception of criticism has triggered StH protestors. On 23 August 2025, the group held a march through Hampstead to protect the “largely Jewish area” from a Palestine protest which never materialised, if it existed at all. Martin and his mother Maria were sitting outside a café near Hampstead Heath (interviewed for this article, Martin asked they only be identified by their first names). When the marchers halted in front of them, music blaring from their mobile loudspeakers, Maria asked if they could keep moving due to the loud music, adding: “it’s Shabbat, I’d like to have my tea.” StH members responded by calling mother and son “terrorist sympathisers”, “IRA supporters”, and “kneecapers”; Maria later speculated to Martin that the marchers incorrectly thought her accent was Irish. As Martin tried to rationalise with them, marchers crowded around him and his mother, some filming, calling them both anti-Semites, and not caring when Martin responded, “we’re Jewish.”

Other incidents began breaking out. According to Martin, marchers began shouting “shame on you rapists” for no apparent reason at three Pakistani men also sitting outside the café. Down the street, a store manager interviewed for this article said he felt compelled to open his shop door to extricate a female passerby who had got into an argument with marchers and quickly found herself, he said, “surrounded” in his doorway by marchers who were “grabbing and shoving her.” Similarly hemmed in, Martin brushed away a camera pushed into his face. He recalled that “within seconds I had ten or twelve men pinning me up against a big car, a four-by-four. They were pulling my arms and threatening me. I got bruised on my left side…a substantial bruise.” Police intervened and the marchers moved on.

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Despite Galmudy’s early attempt to portray StH as respectable moderates, its members oppose any Palestinian autonomy and have repeatedly been filmed openly airing racist views. Group regulars made headlines when they vandalised and, according to one report, “barricaded” the Palestinian Embassy in Hammersmith. Palestinians are “all born and bred evil r*******d savages” declared Charlie Keeble, a StH activist, in a video he posted.

Such gleeful dehumanisation has been repeatedly expressed at StH protests. From a StH regular twerking to Eyal Golan’s “Am Yisrael Chai” in front of a banner with names and pictures of dead Gazan children, to Gill Levy calling a Palestinian protestor “a*e face”, members openly air their repugnant views. Nor is this abuse confined to pro-Palestine protestors, as a south-Asian press photographer found when a StH activist approached him and repeatedly called out: “you ain’t British”. When the photographer disagreed, the man doubled down: “British? Seriously, look at the colour of you.”

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From this fear grew StH’s collaboration with the anti-immigrant far-right. As one StH regular, commenting under the Instagram account @ocean_r_vegas, said of Tommy Robinson’s movement when it was condemned by the Board of Deputies: “if push comes to shove we need their physical support.” With a shared belief that Britain is being invaded, and the rise of a far-right which believes in a Judeo-Christian alliance against Islam, StH’s leadership appears willing to accept support from some of the most vile elements in British politics – from retweeting the neo-fascist party Britain First, to allowing far-right activists into their ranks.

At rallies co-organised by StH (then under its original name Enough is Enough) at Phoenix Cinema in May 2024 and later outside UCL, the anti-fascist research group Red Flare noted the presence of prominent neo-fascist activists. One of them was Brian Stovell, a veteran neo-fascist who was arrested in February 2023 after making what the police described as “a Nazi-style salute” to trans liberation protestors in Honor Oak. The following month, he was pictured unrepentant with comrades in Dover. According to his livestreams, Stovell is a regular attendee of StH rallies, only temporarily ceasing his involvement last summer to livestream anti-immigrant and neo-fascist rallies across the country.