Where will you be in two weeks?

In less than two weeks, thousands across Britain will come together to take a stand against antisemitism.

Will you be one of them, or watch from the sidelines?

We are still finalising the route of the march and other important details with the police, so if you have not done so already, please sign up to attend. We will be sending full details to everyone who has signed up as soon as they are finalised.

Bring a friend!

We are issuing you a challenge.

On 7th September, Britain will march against antisemitism. This is a moment for the people of this country to raise their voice and say “enough is enough.”

But this is bigger than one community — it represents everyone who stands against extremism and believes in Britain’s values of unity and respect.

That is why we are challenging you to bring two friends with you to Britain’s March Against Antisemitism and share a picture of you all together on the day using #MarchAgainstAntisemitism on social media. If you tag us, we may even repost it!

Is your MP joining you for Britain’s March Against Antisemitism? Invite them below!

For the past two years, British Jews have watched in horror as our country has changed.

Extremists and bigots are getting their way, radicalising children, running rampant on our streets and campuses, and even spreading venom through our national broadcaster, all without fear of consequences.

It has long been time that our representatives must do more to protect British Jews and stand up against extremism.

That is why we have invited MPs from across the country to join Britain’s March Against Antisemitism. But we need you to do the same!

You can find your MP by going to members.parliament.uk/FindYourMP.

We put antisemitism in the arts on display

Campaign Against Antisemitism has today published a projected video of Jewish artist Sharon Rose on the National Gallery, one of the few remaining safe spaces for Jews in the arts, in Trafalgar Square.

In the projection, Ms Rose exposes the hostility that she has faced in the art world for incorporating Jewish symbolism into her work. She also talks about recent controversies in the art world relating to Jews.

Below is just a sample of some of the appalling incidents in the arts:

• The National Portrait Gallery’s display of a portrait of a high-profile activist whose social media promoted a placard equating Gaza with the Holocaust and posts attacking “the Zionist regime”.
• A portrait comparing the Prime Minister of the world’s only Jewish state to Adolf Hitler, which was displayed at The Other Art Fair, presented by Saatchi Art.
• The Royal Academy’s display of someone holding a sign that misleadingly implied that most Jews are opposed to Israel.

The National Gallery has been an exemplar within the art world, and it has become one of the few safe spaces for Jews in the arts. That is why we chose to project our image onto this iconic building: to highlight its example and to call on others to follow suit.

Watch the full video here.

Somehow, being Jewish has been made politically controversial, as if Jewish identity were just a matter of opinion.

For all that the art world boasts of celebrating diversity, its inclusivity too often does not extend to Jews.

This issue cannot continue to go unaddressed.

If the art world insists on elevating voices hostile to Jews while sidelining Jewish artists, then we will ensure that Jewish identity is given prominence.

That is why we encourage everyone to join us on Britain’s March Against Antisemitism on Sunday 7th September.

Sign up at antisemitism.org/march.

Victory for Niyak

Last September, Niyak Ghobani held his now-famous sign which read, “Hamas Is Terrorist”.

He was arrested on suspicion of breach of the peace. However, while in the back of the police van, he was de-arrested and then arrested again for allegedly assaulting two police officers who were on top of him during his arrest.

He was held in a cell until 4:00 the following morning, when he was then interviewed under caution for five minutes. He was not shown any evidence.

Last week, he finally faced trial at City of London Magistrates’ Court where he stood accused of “assaulting emergency workers”.

The Crown Prosecution Service offered no evidence in relation to one of the alleged assaults. It maintained that it would still prosecute Niyak over the other officer, who told the court that Niyak had assaulted him. This claim was then comprehensively debunked and contradicted by police footage, which led to the Crown’s case falling apart completely.

We are pleased that the charges — which should never have been brought — against Mr Ghorbani were eventually abandoned.

We are proud to have supported Mr Ghorbani’s stand for justice and we will continue to support those who defend British Jews and defiantly stand up to the mob by calling Hamas and Hizballah exactly what they are: proscribed terrorist organisations.

Should you require free legal assistance over an incident relating to antisemitism or a wrongful arrest while standing up to extremists, you can contact us at [email protected].

This is Britain, 2025

Many of you would have seen disturbing footage of a woman appearing to drive past a group of Jewish people – including young children – swearing and shouting “Free Palestine” whilst giving them the middle finger.

It is understood to have taken place last week on Leicester Road in Salford.

If you have information about this incident, please contact us at [email protected] or Greater Manchester Police.

Elsewhere, in London, a man was reportedly spotted carrying a Hizballah flag during the Hussaini Islamic Association annual march from Edgware Road to Paddington Green on 16th August.

Hizballah is a proscribed organisation. Anyone expressing support for it, contrary to section 12 of the Terrorism Act 2000, commits a criminal offence and must face the full force of the law.

If you have any information about the man in the footage below, the Metropolitan Police have asked those with information to quote CAD5235/17Aug.

Become a Student Ambassador!

We are looking for Student Ambassadors for the coming academic year.

Let’s make a difference to campus life in the UK.

Help us expose.
Help us report.
Help us support.

Places are limited and applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis so don’t wait to apply!

Many of you have already bought our new t-shirts ahead of Britain’s March Against Antisemitism.

Whether you want to show your Jewish friends some love, or simply say that you stand united against antisemitism, we’ve got you covered!

Get yours whilst stocks last at antisemitism.org/shop.