Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

March sees 92% jump in anti-Semitic hate crimes over previous year, NYPD reports

The rise in incidents of Jew-hatred comes amid an overall increase in crime across the five boroughs.

A New York City Police Department cruiser. Credit: Photo Spirit/Shutterstock.
A New York City Police Department cruiser. Credit: Photo Spirit/Shutterstock.

Anti-Semitic crimes fell slightly in New York City from February to March, but remain high compared to 2021, according to official statistics from the New York City Police Department.

In the latest monthly report, which was released last week, hate crimes against Jews were up 92 percent, going from 12 incidents in March 2021 to 23 incidents in March 2022. In February, the NYPD reported 56 incidents of anti-Semitism across the city.

The rise in incidents of Jew-hatred comes amid an overall increase in crime across the five boroughs. The NYPD says crime rose more than 36 percent last month as compared to a year ago.

“The NYPD will continue to provide fair, effective and responsive policing that best reflects the needs of the communities we serve,” said Police Commissioner Keechant L. Sewell. “But the NYPD needs the steadfast commitment of all its partners, pulling in the same direction, to realize our goal of public safety for every New Yorker.”

The convoys will travel toward Prison 10 near Kfar Yona, where some yeshivah students are being held.
“I have Iran on the ‘ropes,’ ready to go down for the fall,” said the U.S. president.
Experts at JNS Summit examine claims of institutional bias against Israel at the United Nations.

The former IDF chief and defense minister told JNS that the Jewish state must remain strong against Iran and its proxies while building domestic consensus and new regional alliances.
“I didn’t serve this country to watch it get sold out by a career politician, who would rather protect his party than his constituents,” Cait Conley stated.
“I have to get even more involved because, apparently, the progressive movement is taking such a deep root in New York City, we have no choice,” Sid Winston, of Brooklyn, told JNS.
Benny Gantz, JNS editor-in-chief Jonathan S. Tobin, Gilad Erdan, Mosab Hassan Yousef, Nissim Black and leading voices in security, diplomacy, media, law and Jewish communal affairs headline the summit’s third day in Jerusalem.