The hunt for offenders wanted over swastika vandalism attacks at Sydney synagogues continues, as investigators release images of two people in black hoods they need to speak to.
Red swastikas were spray-painted across the front wall of Newtown Synagogue in Sydney's inner west about 4.30am on Saturday.
Police said the vandals made a failed attempt to light the premises on fire.
Vandals painted swastikas on Newtown Synagogue and attempted to set it alight, police say. (HANDOUT/RHEUBEN FREELANDER)
Hours earlier, similar graffiti was spray painted on a home in Queens Park in the city's east and cars and a trailer were vandalised.
On Friday, the Southern Sydney Synagogue in Allawah was vandalised with swastikas, while police are also investigating offensive comments written on a poster in Marrickville.
Investigators have released images of two people clad in black clothing they want to speak to over the attack in Newtown.
One was seen riding a white and black mountain bike while wearing a black hooded jumper with white writing on the front, black tracksuit pants, white shoes, a black backpack and a white glove on their right hand.
The other had a black motorised scooter and was wearing a black spray jacket with a white emblem, black tracksuit pants, white Asics-branded shoes and gloves, described as possibly being blue and orange.
NSW Premier Chris Minns has denounced the anti-Semitic attacks, and Mr Minns and Police Commissioner Karen Webb will give an update on investigations on Sunday morning.
Recent anti-Semitic attacks include the firebombing of the Adass Israel Synagogue in Melbourne. (Con Chronis/AAP PHOTOS)
There have been a series of anti-Semitic attacks in Australia in recent months, including Monday's vandalism of a car in Queens Park.
In December, the Adass Israel Synagogue in Melbourne was firebombed in a devastating attack condemned by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and other leaders.
About 100,000 Jewish people live in Australia, with large congregations in Melbourne and Sydney's eastern suburbs.