Vile antisemitic messages praising Hitler, calling to ‘gas the Jews’ found scrawled in NYC train

Messages praising Adolf Hitler and calling for the extermination of Jewish people were found scrawled on a Q train in New York City over the weekend, according to images shared on social media.

“Adolf you was right,” read one of the hateful missives written in black pen on a subway seat, as seen in a photo posted on X Sunday by the non-partisan watchdog organization StopAntisemitism.

The antisemitic graffiti was accompanied by a symbol that appeared to combine a swastika with the letter “Z,” which has come to be associated with Russia’s war in Ukraine.

A second message written on another seat said: “Gas the Jews.”

StopAntisemitism said the vile missives were spotted Saturday on a subway running on the Q line, but it did not provide any additional details.

A message declaring, “Adolf you was right,” was discovered written on a seat in a Q subway train Saturday.

X/StopAntisemitism

Another hateful missive that read, “Gas the Jews,” was found scrawled on another subway bench.

X/StopAntisemitism

The antisemitic graffiti turned up in a train running on the Q line Saturday.

Paul Martinka

“The handwriting appears to be from a female with a Cyrillic language background such as Russian,” speculated the watchdog organization, without providing any evidence supporting that claim.

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA), via its X account NYCT Subway, immediately replied to the post, asking StopAntisemitism to provide the 4-digit train car number “so that we can have this hateful and vile messaging addressed.”

In response to a request from The Post seeking comment on the incident Monday, an MTA representative said that the watchdog did not provide the information on the subway car — but cleaners and supervisors were alerted to be on the lookout for the defaced seats.

“Acts of vandalism like this are offensive and unacceptable, and any such messages placed within the transit system would be subject to immediate removal when reported or observed by a transit employee,” MTA spokesperson Meghan Keegan said in a statement.

The MTA’s X account asked the group StopAntisemitism to provide the number of the train car where the messages of hate were observed.

X/NYCT Subway

There has been a dramatic increase in antisemitic incidents in the Big Apple and around the US since the outbreak of the war between Israel and Hamas in Gaza last month.

In late October, a vandal scrawled the message, “Kill the Jews” on the wall in the 34th Street-Herald Square station. T

he hate-filled graffiti was also accompanied by a swastika fused with the letter “Z.”

In October, a vandal wrote, “Kill the Jews” on the wall in the 34th Street-Herald Square station.

Instagram / @rachelraykay

“Bigotry will not be tolerated in the transit system,” MTA spokesperson Michael Cortez stated at the time. “When disgusting acts of vandalism are identified, they are quickly removed.”

Just a few days earlier, someone drew a swastika on the façade of the beloved Jewish-owned 2nd Avenue Deli on the Upper East Side.