Over the course of her article, Weiss describes the anxiety-inducing scene of Jewish identity boiled down to the Israeli conflict on social media platforms. In an effort to defend and define their own identities (regardless of if Israel is even significant to a Jew's life, which it not always is), Jews across platforms are fighting to simply be heard across a cacophony of misinformation that further silences Jewish communities.

Weiss addresses a concept she dubs "The Narrative," which is essentially the Israeli- Palestinian conflict (or I/P conflict) as painted through the lens of simply good and evil, which is not only a massive injustice to the true complexities of what is currently facing the Palestinian and Israeli people, but is simply not true, as "the narrative" then serves to erase not only historical context but also amplify tensions. Weiss discusses the challenge many Jews are facing on the internet in not only facing this barrage of misinformation, but the antisemitic fallout this misinformation produces. This misinformation is carried through content like tweets, Tiktok videos, and more recently infamous, Instagram infographics.

Weiss provides examples of these posts that are shared most frequently by large activist accounts with followings higher than the entire Jewish world population. By posting misinformation on social media that casts Israel as an "evil" force in a century old conflict and conflating Israel with all Jews, Jews then in the real world face violence and threats by groups of people who believe Jews are the root problem of a complex conflict. And hopefully this doesn't need saying, but blaming a complex problem on the entirety of the Jewish people, by individuals without much context of the middle east or the I/P conflict to boot, is antisemitic.