The online auction company called the actions of former employees, who in 2019 targeted a Massachusetts couple behind a critical online newsletter, as "wrong and reprehensible."
Brittany Watts, 34, had been charged with a felony of abuse of a corpse after she miscarried in her bathroom and was later admitted to a hospital for a life-threatening hemorrhage.
Police said their investigation found the child didn't have cancer and that one local organization had donated $8,000 to the family to aid with their alleged cancer treatment expenses.
“The American Jewish community is facing a threat level that’s now unprecedented in modern history,” said Jonathan Greenblatt, the chief executive of the Anti-Defamation League, a Jewish advocacy organization.
The books pulled from the Escambia County School District include five dictionaries, eight encyclopedias, "The Guinness Book of World Records" and Anne Frank's diary.
Hoax calls to police have led law enforcement to go to the homes of political figures and members of the judiciary in recent days, just as the presidential election season ramps up.