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Campaign Against Antisemitism produces information, research and reports about antisemitism in Britain.
Comparatively, Britain is one of the best countries in the world in which to be Jewish, but we must fight to keep it that way. The research below shows that Britain is at a tipping point: unless antisemitism is met with zero tolerance, it will continue to grow and British Jews will increasingly question their place in their own country.
Latest news
The starting point in the fight against antisemitism is to stay updated. We publish news relating to antisemitic incidents and the fight against the old hatred, which you can read here on our website or receive directly to your inbox by subscribing. You can also follow us on Facebook, X, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, YouTube and WhatsApp.
Antisemitic prejudice and its effects
Since 2015, Campaign Against Antisemitism has conducted annual research into the prevalence of antisemitism in Britain and sentiment amongst British Jews, in order to understand the attitudes of the British population towards Jewish people and how antisemitic affects the Jewish community.
Antisemitic crime levels
Campaign Against Antisemitism publishes the National Antisemitic Crime Audit. We obtain and analyse the latest national and regional figures for antisemitic crime from police forces across the United Kingdom.
Prosecutions for Antisemitism
Despite record levels of antisemitic hate crimes, prosecutions by the Crown Prosecution Service remain low. As the CPS won’t disclose annual antisemitism prosecutions, we maintain our own register of prosecutions.
Antisemitism in universities
Campaign Against Antisemitism monitors universities’ and students’ unions’ responses to antisemitism via freedom of information requests, checking for adoption of the International Definition of Antisemitism and responses to incidents. We publish findings to highlight good and poor practice for students, staff and the public.
Audit of local authorities
Campaign Against Antisemitism monitors local authorities’ responses to antisemitism by sending hundreds of requests under freedom of information laws. We check for adoption of the International Definition of Antisemitism and how each local authority tackles antisemitism when it arises.