An Israeli family faced discrimination when attempting to book a room at Hotel Zum Hirschen in Lam, Bavaria, Germany, receiving a message that stated, 'No Jews allowed.' This incident occurred on June 2 and prompted the family to file a complaint, leading to the hotel's removal from Booking.com. The Upper Palatinate Police have launched an investigation into the matter. The hotel later apologized, claiming the message was a misunderstanding due to ongoing issues with fraudulent bookings. However, this incident has sparked outrage, with Talya Lador, Israel's consul general, questioning if society is regressing to the 1930s. Leaders from the Jewish community in Germany condemned the hotel's actions, emphasizing that such discrimination is unacceptable and reflects a troubling reality for many Jewish individuals. The European Jewish Congress expressed deep disturbance over the incident, linking it to a broader rise in antisemitism in Germany, where over 6,200 antisemitic offenses were reported in 2024. The hotel management insists that they do not support discrimination and are cooperating with authorities.