Recent British campus data shows a decline in recorded antisemitic incidents post-October 7, 2023, with 178 incidents in 2024-2026 compared to a peak of 272 in 2023-2024. Nonetheless, the current figures are 65% higher than before the attacks. In the U.S., inconsistent data hampers full assessment of campus antisemitism.
The Antisemitism Observatory: A Fall From the Peak Is Not a Return to Normal Read More »
Manchester’s suspected plot has become a formal terrorism prosecution, Belgian officials have attributed attacks on Jewish sites to an Iran-inspired campaign, and New York has placed antisemitism inside a citywide security and civil-rights strategy. The classifications differ, but none supports a conclusion that antisemitism is broadly declining.
The Antisemitism Observatory: The National Security Dimension Is Now Explicit Read More »
The Antisemitism Observatory highlights that current evidence does not support a broad decline in antisemitism. Various cases illustrate that reports, investigations, and court outcomes differ in nature, with some courts proving violence but rejecting antisemitic motives. Overall, statistics reveal persistently high levels of antisemitism since October 2023.
The Antisemitism Observatory: What Courts Count—and What They Do Not Read More »
During the week of September 7–13, 2026, France implemented heightened security for Jewish worship while a venue canceled a concert featuring Jewish artist Barbara Butch, reflecting challenges in maintaining Jewish public participation. This highlights the distinction between protective measures and actual participation, amid concerns over rising antisemitism and community engagement.
A Concert Canceled, a Holiday Secured Read More »
Recent cases of antisemitism from New York, Belfast, Australia, and France emphasize the importance of distinguishing evidence and legal classifications when reporting incidents. Despite some lower recorded totals, overall antisemitism remains high, with violence and hate crime rates increasing in many regions, contradicting claims of a general decline.
Who Decides What Counts? Antisemitism, Evidence, and the Week’s New Cases Read More »
Antisemitism remains alarmingly high worldwide, with over 23,000 incidents reported in 2025 across seven key nations. Countries like Canada and Germany set record highs, with online hate and the influence of political conflicts exacerbating the situation. Consistent data collection remains a challenge, highlighting the need for improved monitoring and reporting systems.
Global Weekly Antisemitism Report: August 10–16, 2026 Read More »
The evidence does not show a decline in antisemitism. Some organizations recorded fewer incidents than at the exceptional 2024 peak, but J7 totals remained 136 percent above 2022, violent incidents were 97 percent higher, and physical assaults reached records in the United States and France. Short-term counts cannot substitute for the longer trend.
A Statue for Dreyfus, a Synagogue Under Threat: Antisemitism Has Not Declined Read More »