A group of pro-Palestinian graffiti vandals left their mark on a Brooklyn synagogue Friday morning as the war in Israel rages on, police said.
It was one of two acts of anti-Semitic vandalism to happen in the city within 24 hours, cops and elected officials said.
At about 6:45 a.m., the words “Jews for Palestinian Resistance” were found spray painted on the sidewalk outside of Congregation Beth Elohim, a reform synagogue in Park Slope at the corner of Garfield Place and Eighth Ave.
The vandals also slapped two anti-Israel stickers on the doors of the massive corner property.
Synagogue staffers spent the morning cleaning the sidewalk. A call and email to the house of worship for comment were not returned.
The NYPD Hate Crimes Task Force is investigating the incident. No arrests have been made.

More than 12 hours earlier on Thursday afternoon, swastikas were left outside the New Jewish Home, a rehabilitation center on the Upper West Side.
The swastikas were found drawn crudely drawn on the sidewalk and a lamp post, said City Councilman Shaun Abreu, who added that the vandalism appeared on the eve of the New Jewish Home’s 175th anniversary.
“This is an act of pure hatred—not just against Jews, but a proud organization that cares for New Yorkers of all backgrounds,” Abreu posted on X. “Antisemitism has no place here.”
Hate crimes against both Jews and Muslims have spiked citywide since Hamas’ attack on Israel on Oct. 7, sparking the ongoing conflict.
Cops investigated 51 hate crimes last week, NYPD Chief of Detectives Joseph Kenny said on Tuesday. Of the dozens of bias crimes that occurred, 30 were antisemitic. During the same seven-day stretch last year, there were seven such crimes, Kenny said.
There were four attacks against Palestinian people last week, compared to two such incidents in the same time frame last year, the chief of detectives explained.
The graffiti outside Congregation Beth Elohim a day after Israeli troops and tanks briefly raided northern Gaza overnight in order to “prepare the battlefield” before an expected ground invasion, Israeli military officials said.
The Health Ministry in Hamas-ruled Gaza said Thursday more than 7,000 Palestinians have died in the ongoing raids and bombardments from Israel, a figure that could not be independently verified.
More than 1,400 people in Israel, mostly civilians, were slain during the surprise initial Hamas attack, according to the Israeli government.