Pro-Palestinian pâtissiers at the Big Apple’s biggest Jewish bakery chain are unionizing against their Israeli-born bosses — and one of their top demands is for the company to cut support of the Jewish state.

The newly formed “Breaking Breads Union” aligned itself with the people of Palestine, oddly comparing the alleged suffering they’ve experienced at Breads Bakery to the horrors of conflict in the Middle East.

“We see our struggles for fair pay, respect, and safety as connected to struggles against genocide and forces of exploitation around the world,” the union wrote in a social media post formally announcing their union.

Dozens of Breads Bakery employees are unionizing over alleged workplace misconduct. J.C. Rice

“Our bakeries have cameras in almost every corner, and management would brag they were always watching us. They wanted our bodies for endless production, our minds to soothe the most demanding customers, and our souls for themselves.”

At least 30% of the roughly 275 Breads Bakery workers across its six shops have joined the alliance, which claims that CEO Yonatan Floman and founder Gadi Peleg are mistreating their staff.

Breads Bakery denied the allegations, telling The Post it fostered an inclusive and politics-free environment.

“Breads Bakery is built on love and genuine care for our team. We make babka; we don’t engage in politics. We celebrate peace and embrace people of all cultures and beliefs,” a representative said in a statement.

“We’ve always been a workplace where people of all backgrounds and viewpoints can come together around a common purpose, sharing in the joy and love of a bakery, and we find it troubling that divisive political issues are being introduced into our workplace.”

The group is demanding “a redistribution of profits, safer working conditions, more respect and an end to this company’s support of the genocide happening in Palestine.”

The workers are demanding that the company cut “support of the genocide happening in Palestine.” ZUMAPRESS.com

Breads Bakery has run multiple events that benefit Israel since the outbreak of its war against Hamas in 2023.

In the days after the Oct. 7 attack, Breads Bakery kicked off the “Strand With Us” project, which involved sending the profits from its heart-shaped challah towards emergency medical services in Israel.

The company also participates in the annual Great Nosh, which is not billed as a fundraising effort but is funded by and attended by groups that donate millions to the Israel Defense Forces.

“We see our struggles for fair pay, respect, and safety as connected to struggles against genocide and forces of exploitation around the world,” the union wrote. J.C. Rice

Bread Bakery’s support for Israel is just one of the many gripes the employees have with the company, however.

“This company has underpaid, undervalued, disrespected, discriminated against, intimidated and hurt its workers,” the union stated, claiming that they are forced to deal with broken equipment.

The staff was so overworked over the holidays, they wrote, that they had fallen asleep while waiting to use the restroom and sustained daily “bruising and burning” while on the jobs — and were not awarded holiday or overtime pay on top of the minimum wage they received.

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Additionally, a former employee was fired for attempting to unionize, they claimed.

“There are deep cultural changes that need to happen here, and we need to see accountability from upper management,” Breaking Breads Union stated.

A rep for the new union did not respond to The Post’s request for comment.