United States: Authorities arrested a 21-year-old California man who allegedly planned to construct a machine gun and shoot Jews. The suspect was subscribed to several Telegram channels that disseminate antisemitic and white supremacist content.
The Antisemitism Research Center (ARC) by CAM recorded several shocking incidents of violent Jew-hatred this week across the globe.
France: A teenager verbally and physicallyassaultedChief Rabbi of Orléans Arié Engelberg as he walked with his young son on Shabbat. Rabbi Engelberg was hospitalized with serious wounds, and his assailant was detained and taken to a psychiatric facility.
United States: Authoritiesarresteda 21-year-old California man who allegedly planned to construct a machine gun and shoot Jews. The suspect was subscribed to several Telegram channels that disseminate antisemitic and white supremacist content.
United States: A man in Dallas, Texas, verballyharassedan elderly Jewish woman, calling her a "k*ke" and threatening to kill her.
The ARC is monitoring antisemitic rhetoric and threats that arise from "International Quds Day" hate marches throughout the West. Sponsored by the Iranian regime, "International Quds Day" calls for the elimination of Israel and serves as a global platform for spreading anti-Western radicalism.
At an International Quds Day demonstration in Toronto, Canada, on Sunday, a speakeraccused"Zionist institutions" of buying off politicians. At a similar rally in London, England, a marcherhelda sign exploiting the memory of Anne Frank to demonize Israel.
Research Uncovers Fake Accounts Driving Mahmoud Khalil Discourse on X
According to datagatheredby the ARC, in the February 25 to March 25, 2025 time frame, 19% of 5,857 profiles that produced 9,040 posts and comments about detained former Columbia University graduate student Mahmoud Khalil (roughly 1,112) were flagged as fake, nearly double the 7–10% typical in organic discussions.
Of the 1,702 posts and comments from fake profiles, 987 demanded Khalil’s release, falsely portraying him as a principled activist, rather than an instigator of campus unrest and fomenter of antisemitism.
This week's Global Antisemitism Report highlights 138 new global incidents of antisemitism during the past week.
BREAKING STORIES
UNITED STATES |Man Spat Into Car During Protests at Bergen County Synagogue: Police Read Here
UNITED STATES | 'Hateful Jews' Scrawled on UCLA Campus Read Here
FRANCE |7 Fans Arrested After Nazi Salutes Made in Soccer Match Between France and CroatiaRead Here
FRANCE | Chants of 'Kill the Jews' at Paris Anti-Israel ProtestRead Here
UNITED KINGDOM| Man Rips Mezuzot off London Synagogue and Kosher Restaurant Read Here
More than 300 Jewish students and allies from universities across the globe, community leaders, influencers, and officials gathered in Midtown Manhattan last weekend for CAM’s “Rise & Respond: Global Student Summit Against Antisemitism.” Attendees shared experiences and insights, devised new strategies, and forged collaborative bonds to counter rising antisemitism on their campuses, a challenge that has escalated to a terrifying degree in the year and half since the October 7th massacre in Israel.
The Washington-Rosenwald HBCU Scholarship Program is an exciting creative contest designed to inspire a new generation to revive the powerful partnership between the African American and Jewish communities that has helped to shape our country over the past century. Open to Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) students and high school seniors planning to enroll in HBCUs, the contest encourages exploration of the impact of African American-Jewish alliances. The goal is to help students further their education and support emerging leaders in achieving their aspirations.
Both chambers of the Kansas State Legislature passed legislation supported by CAM on Wednesday reinforcing Kansas’ adoption of the IHRA Working Definition of Antisemitism. SB 44 received bipartisan backing, and was approved by 39-1 and 102-21 margins in the Kansas Senate and House of Representatives, respectively. Once enacted, the legislation would mark the first time the IHRA antisemitism definition was codified in Kansas statute.
Two bills supported by CAM were approved in floor votes by the Oklahoma State Senate on Tuesday. SB 942 — initiated by State Senator Kristen Thompson — was passed by a 31-15 margin. This legislation defines antisemitism using the IHRA Working Definition of Antisemitism, including its 11 contemporary examples, and mandates the integration of the definition into student, faculty, and employee codes of conduct. Also approved on Tuesday, with a 27-15 vote, was another measure introduced by Senator Thompson — SB 991, which would adopt the IHRA definition into Oklahoma state law.
Combat Antisemitism Movement, PO Box 957, Moundridge, Kansas 67107
Posts