The UK's Chief Rabbi, Sir Ephraim Mirvis, has publicly criticized the BBC for broadcasting a performance by punk duo Bob Vylan at Glastonbury, which he claims included antisemitic lyrics. The rabbi called it "vile Jew hate," sparking a debate over free speech, artistic expression, and the boundaries of acceptable content on public broadcasting.

Editor’s Note: This isn't just about one performance—it's a flashpoint in the ongoing tension between artistic freedom and harmful rhetoric. When a major public broadcaster like the BBC airs content accused of hate speech, it raises tough questions: Should there be stricter editorial oversight? Who gets to decide what crosses the line? The fallout could influence how festivals and networks handle controversial acts in the future.