Comedian Larry David has once again found himself in hot water after a satirical op-ed he penned for The New York Times about having dinner with Adolf Hitler has caused a massive backlash. In the piece, David humorously recounted a fictitious dinner conversation with the deceased dictator, touching on topics such as Hitler's vegetarianism and art school rejection.

However, not everyone found David's humor tasteful. Fellow comedian Bill Maher fired back at David, calling the op-ed insensitive and accusing him of insulting the six million Jews who perished in the Holocaust. Maher expressed disappointment in David for trivializing such a horrific chapter in history.

David, best known for his work on "Curb Your Enthusiasm" and "Seinfeld," has not publicly responded to Maher's criticism. Despite the controversy, some have come to David's defense, arguing that the comedian's intent was satire and should not be taken seriously.

As the debate over the boundaries of comedy continues, one thing is clear: Larry David's latest escapade has once again landed him in the spotlight, for better or for worse.