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450 Organizations Worldwide Adopt IHRA Definition of Antisemitism | The Jewish Press - JewishPress.com | TPS / Tazpit News Agency | 16 Sivan 5781 – May 26, 2021

450 Organizations Worldwide Adopt IHRA Definition of Antisemitism | The Jewish Press - JewishPress.com | TPS / Tazpit News Agency | 16 Sivan 5781 – May 26, 2021
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Rise of Online 'Communities of Hate' Presents New Challenges for World Jewry, Says Algemeiner Editor-in-Chief

US President Joe Biden led international leaders in paying tribute to the victims of the Nazi Holocaust with a long...
“Seeing the rise in basically all forms of antisemitism, all expressions of antisemitism that are available to people during the lockdown climate really reinforces that this is a challenge that hasn’t gone anywhere this year,” he continued. “And certainly there are there are greater and more serious threats that we’ve got to look in the eye and face strongly.”
The report also analyzed content circulating on the dark web — online spaces that hide the identity of the user — and found that “while in the open networks about 70 percent of the antisemitic messages deal with new antisemitism, and about a quarter express classic antisemitism, this ratio is reversed in the darknet: about 70 percent manifest classic antisemitism and only about 20 percent display new antisemitism.”

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New Report: Global Pandemic Triggered Anti-Semitism Rise Online

04-08-2021
In this Dec. 4, 2019 file photo, Strasbourg chief Rabbi Harold Abraham Weill looks at vandalized tombs in the Jewish cemetery of Westhoffen in eastern France. (AP Photo/Jean-Francois Badias, File)
JERUSALEM, Israel – A new report says the coronavirus pandemic gave birth to a rise in “blatant” anti-Semitism on the internet and especially on social media sites. Many of the conspiracy theories blame Jews for the global outbreak, raising fears that there could be an increase in violence against Jews in the post-pandemic world.
The report was released by Israeli researchers at Tel Aviv University’s Kantor Center for the Study of Contemporary European Jewry.

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Report: Pandemic amped up anti-Semitism, forced it online

Report: Pandemic amped up anti-Semitism, forced it online
LAURIE KELLMAN, Associated Press
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FILE - In this Dec. 4, 2019 file photo, Strasbourg chief Rabbi Harold Abraham Weill looks at vandalized tombs in the Jewish cemetery of Westhoffen, west of the city of Strasbourg, eastern France. Coronavirus lockdowns in 2020 shifted some anti-Semitic hatred online, where conspiracy theories blaming Jews for the pandemic’s medical and economic devastation abounded, Israeli researchers at Tel Aviv University's Kantor Center for the Study of Contemporary European Jewry in an annual report Wednesday, April 7, 2021.Jean-Francois Badias/AP
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Coronavirus lockdowns last year shifted some anti-Semitic hatred online, where conspiracy theories blaming Jews for the pandemic’s medical and economic devastation abounded, Israeli researchers reported Wednesday. That’s raised concerns about a rise in anti-Semitism in the post-pandemic world.

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Pandemic amped up anti-Semitism, forced it online, report says

Pandemic amped up anti-Semitism, forced it online, report says
Associated Press
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FILE - In this Dec. 4, 2019 file photo, Strasbourg chief Rabbi Harold Abraham Weill looks at vandalized tombs in the Jewish cemetery of Westhoffen, west of the city of Strasbourg, eastern France. Coronavirus lockdowns in 2020 shifted some anti-Semitic hatred online, where conspiracy theories blaming Jews for the pandemics medical and economic devastation abounded, Israeli researchers at Tel Aviv University's Kantor Center for the Study of Contemporary European Jewry in an annual report Wednesday, April 7, 2021. (AP Photo/Jean-Francois Badias, File) (Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.)
TEL AVIV – Coronavirus lockdowns last year shifted some anti-Semitic hatred online, where conspiracy theories blaming Jews for the pandemic’s medical and economic devastation abounded, Israeli researchers reported Wednesday. That’s raised concerns about a rise in anti-Semitism in the post-pandemic world.

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Pandemic fueled anti-Semitism, with vaccine firm heads likened to Nazis - study

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A municipal worker cleans swastikas spray painted on columns of the Rivoli Street in central Paris on October 11, 2020. (STEPHANE DE SAKUTIN/AFP)
Coronavirus lockdowns last year shifted some anti-Semitic hatred online, where conspiracy theories blaming Jews for the pandemic’s medical and economic devastation abounded, including likening Israeli and Jewish executives in vaccine companies to the Nazis, Israeli researchers reported Wednesday. That has raised concerns about a rise in anti-Semitism in the post-pandemic world.
The findings, which came in an annual report by Tel Aviv University’s researchers on anti-Semitism, show that the social isolation of the pandemic meant that Jews weren’t generally in close physical proximity to people who wished to harm them.

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COVID pandemic amped up online antisemitism, report finds

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Apr. 7, 2021 12:49 PM
Coronavirus lockdowns last year shifted some antisemitic hatred online, where conspiracy theories blaming Jews for the pandemic’s medical and economic devastation abounded, Israeli researchers reported Wednesday. That’s raised concerns about a rise in antisemitism in the post-pandemic world.
The findings, which came in an annual report by Tel Aviv University's researchers on antisemitism, show that the social isolation of the pandemic kept Jews away from those who wish to harm them.
LISTEN: On trial and struggling to cobble a coalition, bankrupt Bibi is teetering on the brink

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COVID-19 has forced anti-semitic hatred online, researchers say

Coronavirus lockdowns last year shifted some anti-Semitic hatred online, where conspiracy theories blaming Jews for the pandemic’s medical and economic devastation abounded, Israeli researchers reported Wednesday. It has raised concerns about a rise in anti-Semitism in the post-pandemic world.
The findings, which came in an annual report by Tel Aviv University's researchers on anti-Semitism, show that the social isolation of the pandemic kept Jews away from those who wish to harm them.
The number of violent incidents toward Jews across some 40 countries dropped last year, from 456 to 371 — roughly the same levels the researchers reported from 2016 to 2018.
Online, the scene was much different, researchers reported, a potential warning sign that as pandemic restrictions ease, hateful conduct toward Jews could intensify as it has during some of humanity's other historic struggles.

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Report: Anti-Semitism moves online amid pandemic lockdowns

The research team found that anti-Semitic conspiracy theories blossomed as soon as the coronavirus began spreading around the world in February 2020.
When the world's health authorities declared a pandemic in March, people were forced inside and away from each other. But there, they went online and many were were exposed to conspiracy theories blaming an array of ethnic and religious groups for the catastrophe, including Jews.
The false theories generally went like this, according to the report: Jews and Israelis created and spread the virus so that they could rescue the world with lucrative vaccines.
Credit: AP
In this Dec. 4, 2019 file photo, Strasbourg chief Rabbi Harold Abraham Weill looks at vandalized tombs in the Jewish cemetery of Westhoffen, west of the city of Strasbourg, eastern France. (AP Photo/Jean-Francois Badias, File)

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Coronavirus Pandemic Brought 'Vicious and Outrageous' Antisemitic Discourse to the Fore in 2020, New Tel Aviv University Report Concludes

The culture we live in nowadays is one of lies. The truth is that it has always been thus, even...
However, the report continued, there was a “downside to this improvement: the decrease of antisemitism in the leading networks led to a strengthening of undercurrents — namely, the darknet.”
The report’s analysis of content circulating on the darknet — online spaces accessed through specialized applications that protect the identity of the user — revealed that “while in the open networks about 70 percent of the antisemitic messages deal with new antisemitism, and about a quarter express classic antisemitism, this ratio is reversed in the darknet: about 70 percent manifest classic antisemitism and only about 20 percent display new antisemitism.”

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