Metro

Anti-Semitic note reportedly left at Manhattan assemblywoman’s office

Someone taped an anti-Semitic note to the storefront of Upper East Side Assemblywoman Rebecca Seawright’s legislative office.

The lurid message, which The Post is not reprinting, made sexual references and alluded to Jewish stereotypes.

Seawright recently sponsored a “virtual town hall” event that focused on combating anti-Semitism and featured New York state Jewish leaders.

“We will never be intimidated by this criminal act. We have called for a hate crimes investigation,” Seawright said in a statement.

Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie (D-Bronx) also issued a statement slamming the hate-filled message at Seawright’s office at 1485 York Ave.

“We must ensure the safety of the staff that work in this office and the constituents that utilize it for services,” Heastie said.

“We must call out hate in all its forms. These actions are completely unacceptable and un-American. The Assembly Majority condemns this disgraceful behavior and will continue to work to ensure New York remains inclusive and welcoming for all.”

Faith-based leaders from all religions planned to join forces outside Seawright’s office to condemn the anti-Semitic act.

“Assemblywoman Seawright held a meeting addressing anti-Semitism and now we’re facing it,” Rabbi Joseph Potasnik, executive vice president of the New York Board of Rabbis, told The Post.

He said he will join Seawright to condemn the bigotry.

“We’re not going to be scared. We’re not going to be silent,” Potasnik said.

“Anti-Semitism is also anti-Christian, anti-Islam or anti any religion.”

It’s just latest challenge for Seawright, a three-term incumbent who was knocked off the Democratic and Working Families Party lines over ballot paperwork snafus.

She has filed independent petitions to run on the independent “Rise and Unite” ballot line.

If she gains ballot status, Seawright would face off against Republican Louis Puliafito and possibly Democratic activist Patrick Bobilin, who is seeking to run under the independent “Blue Wave” banner.

A source familiar with the area said the knucklehead who affixed the note on Seawright’s first-floor office window could be in trouble. The area is covered by surveillance cameras.