Antisemitic graffiti, posters, and protests are spreading like wildfire across cities around the world, and far too often, they are met with silence. 

Walls are defaced with slurs, public spaces are littered with hateful imagery, and demonstrations frequently cross the line from political discourse into dangerous bigotry. This silence, from bystanders, community leaders, and institutions, is not just troubling, it’s dangerous.

When hate goes unchallenged in our streets, it begins to feel normal, and when it feels normal, it spreads.

Jewish communities everywhere are feeling an alarming rise in hostility. Synagogues are being vandalized and attacked, Jewish students are harassed on campus, and Jewish-owned businesses are being targeted.

Antisemitic incidents must be reported
Antisemitic incidents must be reported (credit: COMBAT ANTISEMITISM MOVEMENT)

This summer, the situation has intensified. Jewish and Israeli tourists traveling abroad are facing overt aggression, in restaurants and cafes, at cultural and public interest sites, and simply walking through city centers. This kind of hate does not stay confined; it poisons the public space for everyone.

We cannot afford to look away. We cannot allow antisemitism to become part of the urban landscape and normalized, becoming just another ignored piece of visual noise. We must act, together and urgently.

If you witness a public display of antisemitism — a poster, a sign, graffiti, or a protest marked by hate, don’t just walk by. Report it.

At the Combat Antisemitism Movement (CAM), we are actively tracking, documenting, and responding to these incidents. We alert local authorities, demand action, and hold decision-makers accountable. Our goal is clear, to make sure hate is not ignored and never allowed to grow unchallenged.

You can help, by helping us share the CAM reporting portal with your friends, colleagues, and networks. 
Anyone can report an incident here: https://combatantisemitism.org/report 

Together, we can shine a light on antisemitism, report it and stop hate in its tracks.