Building understanding and resilience through education, dialogue, and responses rooted in compassion and empathy.
Antisemitism is rising in the United States at an alarming rate. From online hate and campus harassment to vandalism, violence, and the spread of conspiracy theories, Jewish communities face threats that are growing in both frequency and severity.
It affects people of all ages — from teens bullied at school to adults targeted in their communities and workplaces. The impact is felt not just by those directly targeted, but by entire communities living with heightened fear and anxiety.
At Jewmanity, we believe that awareness, education, and community action are the most powerful tools to fight back. Understanding the scope of the problem is the first step toward meaningful change.
9,354
Antisemitic incidents recorded in the U.S. in 2024
ADL Audit of Antisemitic Incidents, 2024
344%
Increase in antisemitic incidents over the past five years
ADL Audit of Antisemitic Incidents, 2024
73%
of American Jews experienced antisemitism online or on social media
AJC State of Antisemitism in America, 2025
Antisemitic content spreads rapidly through social media platforms, from coded language and conspiracy theories to direct harassment and threats. Young people are especially vulnerable to radicalization through algorithms that amplify hateful content.
College campuses have seen an 84% increase in antisemitic incidents. Jewish students report feeling unsafe expressing their identity, with many facing harassment during protests, in classrooms, and in campus social spaces.
Antisemitic vandalism, threats against synagogues, and harassment of visibly Jewish people in public spaces have become more common. Jewish institutions face increasing security costs to protect their congregants and students.
Ancient antisemitic tropes about Jewish power, control, and dual loyalty continue to resurface in modern forms — amplified by social media, political rhetoric, and foreign disinformation campaigns.
Every person can make a difference. Here's how to start.
Learn to recognize antisemitism in all its forms — from overt hate speech to subtle coded language. Understanding the history and patterns of antisemitism makes you better equipped to identify and confront it.
When you witness antisemitism — online, at school, at work, or in public — say something. Silence can be interpreted as acceptance. Your voice matters.
Attend events, volunteer, donate, or simply show up as an ally. Solidarity from people of all backgrounds sends a powerful message that hate will not be tolerated.
Report antisemitic incidents to the ADL (adl.org/report-incident), local law enforcement, and school or workplace administrators. Documentation helps track patterns and hold perpetrators accountable.
Share accurate information about antisemitism on social media. Post about Jewish culture, history, and contributions. Counter misinformation with facts, not outrage.
Join our mission to support healing, build resilience, and fight antisemitism through community action. Every volunteer, donor, and advocate makes our community stronger.
Articles and perspectives on fighting antisemitism today
Times of Israel · January 2026
Rabbi Elchanan Poupko makes the case for a million Jews to actively join social media — not to argue politics, but to share Jewish food, history, innovation, and pride. The goal: change what the next generation sees before radicalization takes hold.
Read ArticleeJewish Philanthropy · March 2026
A look at the New York Jewish Teen Summit and why today's teens — brave, tech-savvy, and unafraid to speak — may be the most powerful force against antisemitism. Features teen-created platforms like StrongerVoices that turn isolation into community.
Read ArticleJewish Journal · February 2026
An address at George Washington University offering a pragmatic, optimistic message: antisemitism cannot be eradicated, but it can be confronted, exposed, and marginalized. Three reasons for hope in the fight ahead.
Read ArticleAmerican Jewish Committee · 2025
A comprehensive guide covering what individuals, governments, social media companies, and institutions can do to counter antisemitism. Includes practical steps for reporting, advocacy, and community action.
Read ArticleU.S. Department of State · February 2026
International best practices adopted by governments and special envoys worldwide for monitoring and combating antisemitism through education, legislation, and cross-society collaboration.
Read ArticleUNESCO · 2026
UNESCO's global initiative training educators and policymakers to recognize and respond to antisemitism in schools. Over 1,300 educators trained across Europe since 2023, with expanding programs in the U.S. and Australia.
Read ArticleConnect with these organizations for reporting, education, and support
Tracks antisemitic incidents, provides education resources, and advocates for policy change.
VisitInteractive map tracking incidents of hate, extremism, antisemitism, and terrorism across the U.S.
VisitGlobal advocacy organization combating antisemitism and promoting democratic values.
VisitGlobal coalition of 700+ organizations and 3 million people working to fight antisemitism.
VisitEducation organization empowering students and communities to fight antisemitism and support Israel.
VisitIf you've experienced or witnessed antisemitism, report it to the ADL to help track and respond.
VisitWhether you volunteer, donate, or simply share what you've learned, your actions help build a world where Jewish communities can thrive without fear.