Articles on Antisemitism
Displaying 21 - 40 of 242 articles
Repeating harmful ideas online, or regularly making fresh accusations, keeps hate groups alive.
Evidence on the relationship between protest activity and targeted violence outside of the protest arena is limited.
Perhaps no one should be surprised the report leaves a lot unsaid. The decision to have this report was a case of putting the cart before the horse.
More akin to an intelligence review, the 14 recommendations in the interim report might help government agencies, but don’t yet reckon with the biggest questions.
Antisemitism has many forms in Australia – and a diverse array of actors behind it.
West Germany’s educational reforms in the 1960s and ‘70s show that gaps in knowledge can sometimes create opportunity for rethinking educational methods.
The home secretary can exclude individuals from the UK on the basis that their presence is ‘not conducive to the public good’.
Denying Jewish men’s masculinity, or blaming them for weakening ‘traditional’ masculinity, has long been part of antisemitism.
Laws put in place after the war aimed to return stolen belongings and offer war damages to victims. In reality, many Jewish families faced lengthy waits and legal hurdles.
Golders Green started to develop as a place of Jewish settlement from the first world war onwards.
Geopolitical violence abroad translates into homegrown threats in the US and Canada. Recent antisemitic attacks show how the Jewish community is a target of those threats.
A Penn State training program helps K-12 teachers learn how to give students the confidence to ask questions and understand various perspectives about complex topics.
Dennis Richardson leaving the Royal Commission has raised eyebrows and raised more questions about the commission and it’s scope.
Couples in interfaith marriages came under intense pressure in Nazi Germany. But women’s protests in February 1943 may have helped save their husbands.
The case in Victoria is among the first to rule on religious vilification at protests. It reckons with some of the nation’s most hotly-debated questions.
The attacks in Sydney are not merely an abhorrent anomaly. Incidents like these are foreshadowing future, more severe violence, unless something is done to curb it.
Students are returning for the start of the academic year. The do so amid highly-charged debates around racism and antisemitism in Australia.
The new laws, which allow ‘hate’ groups to be banned, could also potentially affect people wanting to make legitimate criticisms of a foreign government.
Some women adopted non-Jewish identities to support the resistance. For most, though, it was simply a strategy for survival – one with constant risk of exposure and execution.
The draft hate speech bill includes the biggest terrorism reforms in years, but it raises more questions than it answers.



















