Advertising

At the end of the commercial, Cole spoke in Hebrew, "Am Israel Chai," he said, the nation of Israel is alive.

The antisemitic posts and Elon Musk’s responses set off a wave of condemnation from advertisers, social rights organizations, and the White House. 

The public awareness campaign uses Mickey Mouse, Princess Elsa and more to grab children’s attention and drive the message home to parents.

A video interrupted a kid's game showing Hamas terrorists, terrified Israelis, blurred graphic footage and a message, "WE WILL MAKE SURE THAT THOSE WHO HARM US PAY A HEAVY PRICE."

Google, the video giant, develops a creative idea to counter users with ad blockers, and it's more annoying than you'd believe.

"We do not have to cooperate and finance this outrageous conduct," one of the advertiser's marketing managers wrote.

The ads read, "a black day for Israeli democracy" in small white text at the bottom. Also in small text at the top was the word "advertisement." 

Netflix had also cracked down on households sharing passwords in May, which triggered droves of users to sign up for its cheaper ad-tier base.

The two-page spread, which appeared in The New York Times Magazine last week, drew the ire of Orthodox Jews and others on social media, who called it offensive. 

Rami Levi customers who agreed to be featured in the campaign were photographed at various locations across the country.