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Struggles over the Boundaries of Legitimate Discourse: Antisemitism and Bad-Faith Allegations
Author(s): Hirsh, David
Editor(s): Small, Charles Asher
Date: 2013
Topics: Antisemitism: Discourse, Antisemitism: Left-Wing, Main Topic: Antisemitism
Primary Holocaust Inversion and East European Antisemitism
Author(s): Katz, Dovid
Editor(s): Small, Charles A.
Date: 2018
Topics: Holocaust, Holocaust Denial, Antisemitism, Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial
Putin’s Hybrid War and the Jews: Antisemitism, Propaganda, and the Displacement of Ukrainian Jewry
Author(s): Sokol, Sam
Date: 2019
Topics: Antisemitism, Refugees, Main Topic: Other, Conflict, Aliyah
Abstract: Drawn from journalist Sam Sokol’s experiences covering the Ukraine Crisis, Putin’s Hybrid War and the Jews chronicles the collapse of Jewish life in the regions of eastern Ukraine occupied by Russian-backed separatist militias in 2014 and the subsequent refugee crisis that saw more than 32,000 Ukrainians flee to Israel. Based on extensive interviews and told through the eyes of refugees, politicians, soldiers, and aid workers, this book is a rich account of both the ravages of armed conflict and the Kremlin’s attempts to weaponize antisemitism as part of its hybrid war against Ukraine.
Antisemitic Attitudes among Muslims in Europe: A Survey Review
Author(s): Jikeli, Günther
Date: 2015
Topics: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Muslim, Surveys, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Attitude Surveys
Abstract: In Western Europe, Muslims have been identified as a significant group of perpetrators of antisemitic acts. Is the level of antisemitism higher among Muslims than among non-Muslims? This paper will discuss European surveys on antisemitism and compare attitudes between Muslims and non-Muslims. It is based on the review of surveys from nine countries with more than 40,000 participants,
including almost 13,000 Muslims altogether. While no comprehensive study has been conducted on an international comparative scale and most national studies focus on selective samples such as certain ethnicities or student groups, a review of the available surveys shows a clear tendency: antisemitic attitudes are significantly more widespread among Muslims than among other segments of European societies. What is more, the interpretation of Islam seems to be highly relevant. Antisemitic attitudes are particularly strong among believing and practicing Muslims and correlate with authoritarian, “fundamentalist” interpretations of Islam. A comprehensive survey on antisemitism in France is discussed in detail.