The Brooklyn District Attorney says three people are facing hate crime charges after the Brooklyn Museum director and board members homes were vandalized back in June.

Brooklyn DA Eric Gonzalez said that the museum's director, Anne Pasternak, was targeted because she's Jewish and that the inverted red triangles painted on her home "are associated with Hamas, a terrorist group.

Three New Yorkers have been accused of antisemitic hate crimes for vandalizing the homes of three Brooklyn Museum executives, particularly those with "Jewish-sounding" last names, Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez said on Monday.

Three New York residents have been indicted on hate crimes charges in connection with red paint smeared on the homes of Brooklyn Museum leaders during a wave of pro-Palestinian protests this summer.

Three individuals have been charged with hate crimes in connection with anti-Semitic vandalism targeting the homes of the Brooklyn Museum’s

Taylor Peloton, of Queens, Samuel Seligson, of Brooklyn, and Gabriel Schubiner, of Bedford-Stuyvesant, were presented with a 25-count indictment. Charges include "making a terroristic threat as a hate crime" and "criminal mischief as a hate crime."

A woman and two men have been indicted in connection to a series of anti-Semitic incidents targeting members of the Brooklyn Museum's board of directors, Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez announced Monday.

The Brooklyn District Attorney’s office alleges that the accused individuals targeted museum officials who had “Jewish-sounding” names.