The Jewish student said the woman sitting with the man also “started yelling at me and being rude” when she gave money to a homeless man outside the bar. Tensions continued to rise, which Greyman admitted that she contributed to, before she used the words “mazel tov,” resulting in the man asking her if she was Jewish.

“At this point I started filming because I know what comes after that question,” Greyman recalled. “The table behind us started to get involved and one of the men said he was going to punch me in the mouth — he was quite a big guy. I wasn’t scared but I was shaking.”

“I think I got a bit scared because the people on the table behind us were behaving strangely and it was quite unpredictable, but if someone says something antisemitic to me, I’m never going to back down,” she continued. “There are people out there who would have been terrified to call them out and challenge it.”

Police were called to the scene, but Greyman claims they never arrived and the incident was dealt with by the bar’s staff.

However, a spokesman for West Yorkshire Police said police were summoned to the bar following “a report of a hate crime,” which implied that officials did show up at the location. The spokesperson added, “Enquiries remain ongoing and officers are making attempts to speak to the victim.”

A spokesperson for the bar said that a man and woman were asked to leave the establishment and had been banned from returning.