Fort Kill News Today

Now, Spanish police have arrested three people — two men and a woman — whom they said were responsible for the incidents, as well as others in which Jewish sites were vandalized near Madrid.

The three people arrested are also suspected of vandalizing a Jewish cemetery, synagogue and community center near Madrid.

Town has long been plagued by antisemitic graffiti; it changed its name in 2015 to Castrillo Mota De Judios, or Fort Jews Hill

A Jewish family will soon join the first Jewish family to move to Castrillo Matajudíos — Spanish for "Fort Kill The Jews" — since medieval times.

Mayor of tiny village says he believes neo-Nazis wrote 'Auschwitz' on billboard after hearing a Jewish family may move to the community

Officials look at an employee setting up a road sign reading the new name of Spanish village 'Castrillo Mota de Judios' which means 'Castrillo Mound

Some of the graffiti altered the towns new name to its historic one, coined during the Inquisition.