The terror attack in Boulder, Colorado, has prompted discussions about the growing threat of antisemitism and radical ideologies in the United States. Mohamed Sabry Soliman, a 26-year-old Egyptian national, was arrested following the attack, where he confessed to his intent to kill all ‘Zionist people’ using Molotov cocktails. The attack occurred on May 19, 2025, and targeted a Jewish community gathering, leaving a significant impact. Soliman had entered the United States under an expired work visa, and was arrested shortly after the incident. He is currently held in the Boulder County Jail, under a $10 million bond, facing charges including murder, assault, and terrorism. The case has sparked concerns about the increasing number of antisemitic attacks in the U.S., with experts highlighting the role of ideological climates and lone-wolf terrorism. While some experts suggest that these attacks may be carried out by individuals rather than organized groups, the underlying ideology is often influenced by broader political and social landscapes. Other recent incidents have seen similar patterns, with lone attackers often expressing extreme views online and carrying out attacks based on ideological motivations rather than direct group affiliations. The U.S. has seen an increase in such attacks, with examples including the 2023 attack on a New York synagogue, the 2024 shooting in Chicago, and other incidents that have drawn significant public attention and concern. These attacks underscore the need for increased vigilance and security measures, as well as efforts to counter the spread of radical ideologies.