On July 18, 1994, antizionist terrorists bombed the Argentine Israelite Mutual Association (AMIA), a Jewish community center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, murdering 85 people and injuring more than 300. The attack was carried out by Hezbollah under the direction of the Islamic Republic of Iran, as affirmed by an Argentine court in 2024, which classified the bombing as a crime against humanity. It followed the 1992 bombing of the Israeli embassy in Buenos Aires, which killed 29 people. The AMIA bombing was one of the deadliest acts of antizionist terrorism outside Israel. It demonstrated the global reach of antizionist violence, directed against Jewish peoplehood, its institutions, and its national existence. The massacre formed part of a broader campaign of terror against Jews and Israelis, exposing the genocidal dimensions of antizionism and its capacity to pursue the destruction of Jewish life far beyond Israel's borders.

In 1927, the Soviet Yevsektsiya (Jewish Section of the Communist Party), an explicitly antizionist organization composed of token Jewish communists, helped orchestrate the persecution and arrest of Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Schneersohn, the sixth Lubavitcher (Chabad) Rebbe. The Yevsektsiya sought to dismantle independent Jewish collective life, targeting “Zionist” organizations, religious institutions, Hebrew education, and traditional Jewish communities in the name of revolutionary progress. On June 15, 1927, Soviet secret police arrested the Rebbe in Leningrad for his efforts to maintain an underground network of Jewish schools, yeshivas, and religious institutions. Initially threatened with execution, he was subsequently sentenced to exile before international pressure secured his release. The Rebbe’s resistance to antizionism became an enduring symbol of Jewish defiance against cultural erasure.