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Engaged organizations

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People Engaged

4000000

Incidents Reported

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We Are the Combat Antisemitism Movement!

CAM is a global coalition engaging more than 700 partner organizations and three million people from a diverse array of religious, political, and cultural backgrounds in the common mission of fighting the world’s oldest hatred. We act collaboratively to build a better future, free of bigotry, for Jews and all humanity.

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IHRA Working Definition of Antisemitism Adoptions

In recent years, the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) Working Definition of Antisemitism has emerged as the global “gold standard” in the collective effort against rising contemporary Jew-hatred, in all its manifestations.

The definition’s far-reaching impact is rooted in the broad-based consensus that has formed around it, with more than 1,100 entities worldwide adopting or endorsing it as an essential tool to delineate what constitutes prejudiced behavior toward the Jewish people, with the following countries and U.S. states among them.

active campaigns

STRENGTH IN NUMBERS

The following organizations are partners of CAM. Let’s work together. Please join the movement today. Learn More

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A Jewish camp leader and a young participant were forced out of an Uber on a country road in Staffordshire at 3am, following a conversation initiated by the driver about Judaism and Israel.

They were left on the roadside, alone in the middle of the night.

This is unacceptable.

Similar incidents have been reported across Europe in recent months.

Uber must check its drivers and ensure the safety of all passengers.
Jewish New Yorkers are being targeted daily. @zohrankmamdani, what will you do to keep our communities safe instead of dismantling protections put in place by the previous mayor?
On day one as Mayor of New York City, Zohran Mamdani revoked the IHRA definition of antisemitism and overturned the city’s anti-BDS executive order.

In doing so, he erased years of actions taken under Mayor Eric Adams to protect the Jewish community.

These decisions endanger New York City’s Jewish population, the largest Jewish population outside of Israel.
Today in Ireland, antisemitic graffiti was found painted on a public road in County Louth.

“JEW RAT,” Nazi symbols, and the word “USA” were written in plain sight.
A month ago, antisemitic graffiti was found at the entrance to Bondi Beach in Australia.

Today, we see the same violent graffiti at the entrance to the beach in Jupiter, Florida.

We saw how it ended.

Let’s act before it’s too late.
We are deeply saddened by the passing of Stanley Roth AM, a valued member of the Combat Antisemitism Movement Advisory Board and a respected leader within the Australian Jewish community.

Born in Sydney in 1953 to Jewish refugees who fled Europe before the war, Stanley dedicated his life to strengthening Jewish life in Australia and supporting the State of Israel. A passionate advocate for Keren Hayesod and Jewish causes, his leadership, generosity, and commitment helped shape and sustain countless initiatives over decades of service.

Stanley believed deeply that standing up against antisemitism matters. His wisdom, integrity, and quiet determination will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege to work alongside him.

We extend our heartfelt condolences to his wife Charmaine, his children, grandchildren, and the entire Roth family.

May his memory be a blessing.
On December 25, three mezuzahs were ripped from apartment doorframes at a seniors’ building on Bayview Avenue in Toronto, which is home to many Jewish residents, including Holocaust survivors.

This was the second incident of its kind this month. On December 7, approximately 20 mezuzahs were torn from doors at another seniors’ residence in Toronto.
We believe you, Romi.

Some are denying what happened to Romi Gonen, who was raped during her captivity by Hamas.

Denying a survivor’s reality is an injustice. 

Stand with Romi.

Share her story so it cannot be erased.
Less than two weeks after the Bondi Beach massacre, a car belonging to a rabbi was set on fire this morning in Melbourne.

The rabbi’s wife was home with their children and evacuated them after seeing the flames.

The car was clearly displaying a “Happy Chanukah” sign.

Neighbours told Australian media:

“There are so many cars on the street, and they went after this one. It’s obvious why.”
This Christmas, we wish our Christian friends, partners, and communities a joyful and meaningful holiday.

We are deeply grateful for your friendship and your partnership in standing against antisemitism and hatred, and in strengthening the bonds between Christians and Jews.

This year reminded us of what is possible when we stand together with courage, truth, and moral clarity. We look forward to continuing this important work side by side in the year ahead.

May this Christmas season bring peace, hope, and renewal to you and your loved ones. 🎄✨
Following the Bondi Beach massacre on December 14, 2025, the Combat Antisemitism Movement mobilized nearly 600 leaders from 41 countries to sign a global letter of solidarity.

The letter was addressed to the Mayor of Waverley Council, Will Nemesh, to be shared with the local community, expressing solidarity and reaffirming our commitment to stand with them during this difficult time.
A Jewish man was brutally beaten last night in Limassol, Cyprus.

He was attacked outside his hotel after speaking Hebrew on the phone.

A group of local youths recognized the language, insulted him, then assaulted him until he lost consciousness.

The victim was taken to hospital.
In just seven years, the Combat Antisemitism Movement has become a leading force confronting antisemitism worldwide.

We focus on action. Working with mayors, lawmakers, law enforcement, faith leaders, and institutions to turn data, policy, and accountability into real impact.

As antisemitism rises, the demand for this work grows. We do not fundraise year round. We focus on the mission and ask for support once a year to sustain it.

Today is that day.

If you believe this work matters, stand with us.
Donate via the link in bio or help by sharing this message.

combatantisemitism.org/donate/
“They have money and power, I should never have worked for a Jew,” the nanny said.

She poisoned a Jewish family, including three young children, by adding detergent to their drinks, food, and makeup remover.

Yet the court ruled this was not sufficient to establish an antisemitic motive.

She was sentenced to two and a half years in prison, but the antisemitism aggravating circumstance was dismissed.
On December 19, 2025, at the Weizmann City Mall in Tel Aviv, a Muslim woman was filmed blowing out Hanukkah candles as a man accompanying her applauded.
A week ago, on the first night of Hanukkah, terrorists came to Bondi Beach seeking Jewish blood, murdering 15 innocent people.

Today, as we light the final candle of Hanukkah, our thoughts are with the victims, the wounded, and the families living with unbearable loss.

Peter Meagher, 61
Rabbi Eli Schlanger, 41
Reuven Morrison, 62
Dan Elkayam, 27
Marika Pogany, 82
Tibor Weitzen, 78
Rabbi Yaakov Levitan, 39
Alexander Kleytman, 87
Matilda, 10
Edith Brutman, 68
Tania Tretiak, 68
Adam Smyth, 50
Boris Tetleroyd, 68
Sofia Gurman, 61
Boris Gurman, 69

May their memories be a blessing.
Seven men were arrested in Sydney today after police received intelligence about a suspected violent act.

Heavily armed officers intercepted vehicles in the city’s southwest during a major security operation, just days after the Bondi Beach terror attack.

Sydney remains on high alert.
“To go a day without you seems impossible.”

Hundreds gathered at Bondi synagogue to say goodbye to Rabbi Eli Schlanger, murdered days earlier in the Hanukkah terror attack at Bondi Beach.

A devoted father of five, a husband, and a beloved assistant rabbi at Chabad of Bondi, Eli was remembered for his kindness, humility, and tireless care for others.
A Jewish man was stabbed in an antisemitic attack in broad daylight on December 16, 2025, in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, New York City, an area known for its large Jewish population.
“I will kill one of y’all n*ggas,”

A Jewish man was assaulted on the NYC subway while returning from a Hanukkah event.
The deadly terror attack at Bondi Beach in Sydney was carried out by a father and son, identified as Sajid Akram, 50, and his son Naveed Akram, 24.

Authorities said Islamic State (ISIS) flags were found in their vehicle, and that Naveed had previously been investigated in 2019 for alleged links to an ISIS-linked cell in Sydney.