Antisemitism
Follow the latest Antisemitism news, videos, analysis and opinion from Jewish News Syndicate (JNS).
“The Jedwabne Pogrom is a warning of what can happen when we allow antisemitism and hate to go unchallenged,” Agnieszka Markiewicz of the American Jewish Committee said.
Videos appear to show crowds in The Hague chanting slogans, including “Hamas, Hamas, Jews to the gas,” after France advanced with a 2-0 victory.
An FBI affidavit alleges that Jordan Nicholas Hadley made the interstate threat against Atlanta-based Flock Safety, whose tech is used by Jewish institutions and law enforcement nationwide.
“The room booed him down and cheered as he was walked out,” said Harley Finkelstein, president of Shopify. “I’m grateful for that. Hate got escorted out. We got right back to building.”
The final day of “Contemporary Antisemitism 2026” examined how artificial intelligence, social media and digital knowledge systems are reshaping the spread of anti-Jewish narratives and efforts to counter them.
The French philosopher told JNS the West’s failure to stand with Israel after the Hamas massacre represents “a defeat of humanity” and the loss of its moral compass.
Jillian Segal told the royal commission public broadcasters need external review, citing perceived bias against Israel in war reporting.
Syeda Khatun was convicted of racially aggravated assault and harassment after verbally abusing children and striking a father.
“The materials appear to target specific locations and contain messaging intended to intimidate, harass or promote hatred toward members of the Jewish community,” police stated.
The report concluded that leading chatbots frequently failed to recognize antisemitic tropes in Persian and called on developers to improve the accuracy and quality of multilingual responses.
A state report finding Jews were targets of three-quarters of hate crimes in California in 2025 “should be a gut-check for our entire society,” Nathan Hochman told JNS.
Day Two of the “Contemporary Antisemitism 2026” conference in Haifa explored how Jewish belonging is increasingly contested across digital platforms, popular culture and minority movements.
