The disgraced British physician Dr. Rahmeh Aladwan, who was suspended in November 2025 during an investigation into antisemitic and pro-terrorism posts, slammed the “Kol Nidre” prayer that is recited on the night of Yom Kippur, saying that it allows Jews to treat their own words “like garbage.”

“The jewish holiday Yom Kippur starts with a troubling prayer called Kol Nidre. It’s a preemptive legal declaration that automatically cancels all personal oaths, promises, and vows. In simple terms, it allows jews to treat their words like garbage and cheat their spiritual obligations for the next 12 months,” she posted on X earlier this week.

To prove that this prayer is suspicious, she invoked the “More Judaico,” the oath Jewish witnesses were required to swear during the Middle Ages. The oath, which made Jews swear that terrible curses would be incurred against them if they lied, reflected general Christian distrust and animosity toward the Jews and had nothing to do with “Kol Nidre.” Jews were further humiliated during these ceremonies with such degradations as being forced to stand on a sow’s skin or to stand on a stool wearing a Jew’s hat. To use the Christian persecution of Jews as proof of Jewish nefariousness is particularly disgusting.

“Yom Kippur also includes blood and animal ritual sacrifice,” she wrote, adding that that’s why Jews today “want to build their animal and blood sacrifice ritual temple … on the 3rd holiest site in Islam: the blessed Al-Aqsa mosque.”

Thankfully, readers added context: “Kol Nidre annuls vows to God only and has no effect on oaths or promises to other people or in secular courts. Modern Yom Kippur involves fasting and synagogue prayer, not animal sacrifices or efforts to rebuild a Temple for blood rituals on the Temple Mount.”

In August, Aladwan posted insane interpretations of the classic “Amidah” prayer.

Aladwan’s hateful online activity will not help her case in her ongoing investigation by the General Medical Council for posts that “demonize, or express and encourage hatred towards Jews in general, their history and their way of life.”