UK Man Sentenced for Antisemitic Attack on Orthodox Jew and Dog-Related Injury
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Shafik Rahman from Slough, UK, was sentenced to 16 months in prison for an antisemitic attack on an Orthodox Jewish man and a separate dog-related injury incident in June 2025. The attack involved verbal abuse and physical assault, prompting condemnation from police and Jewish organizations. The case highlights ongoing efforts to combat hate crimes in the UK.
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- Shafik Rahman sentenced to 16 months for antisemitic assault and dog-related injury in Slough.
- The attack involved verbal abuse with antisemitic slurs and physical violence against an Orthodox Jew.
- Police condemned the assault as a targeted hate crime impacting the wider community.
- Jewish groups CST and Shomrim praised the conviction and called for zero tolerance of antisemitism.
- The incident occurred on Elim Avenue, Berkshire, near London, in June 2025.
- Bystanders intervened to protect the victim and de-escalate the situation before the attacker fled.
Shafik Rahman, 48, from Slough, UK, received a 16-month prison sentence for an antisemitic assault on an Orthodox Jewish man and a separate incident involving a dog under his care causing serious injury in June 2025. The attack occurred on Elim Avenue in Berkshire, near London, where Rahman, riding a bicycle, verbally abused the Jewish man with antisemitic slurs such as "baby killer," "dirty Jew," and "Zionist pig," and physically assaulted him to prevent him from filming the incident. Bystanders intervened to protect the victim and calm the situation before Rahman fled.
Stuart Bosley, commander of the East Berkshire Thames Valley Police, condemned the attack as a "shocking and targeted antisemitic assault" on someone simply doing his job, emphasizing the broader impact on the community and the importance of safety without fear of harassment or abuse. Jewish security group CST welcomed the conviction, stating it sends a clear message that antisemitism will not be tolerated and that serious hate crimes must have consequences. The London-based Shomrim organization also described the attack as deeply disturbing against a community member engaged in routine work.
Rahman’s sentence reflects both the hate crime and the dog-related injury incident, underscoring law enforcement’s commitment to combating hate crimes and protecting vulnerable communities in Slough and beyond. Authorities continue to work with local communities to ensure safety and support for victims of hate crimes.
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