Learn who's fueling antisemitism.
Learn who's fueling antisemitism.
Politicians use antisemitism to generate fear and divide us against each other.

What is fueling Antisemitism?

Far-right extremists who have taken over the GOP rely on fear and division to maintain power. They use antisemitism to fuel that fear and division, putting Jews and our neighbors in danger. The danger is real: Donald Trump’s presidency coincided with an uptick in hate crimes and violence, including the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. history. 

It isn’t just Trump. As 61% of American Jews know, antisemitism is a problem in the Republican Party. To fight it, we have to understand how antisemitism — along with racism, xenophobia, and Islamophobia — is part of the machinery of division and fear, and learn to recognize when right-wing extremists use that machine for political and material gain.

 
 
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Get to know Marjorie Taylor Greene

 

Keep scrolling for full timeline

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Timeline

The below timeline is a comprehensive look at the antisemitism that has come from right-wing politicians and their enablers since Donald Trump began running for President and through the January 6, 2021 Insurrection.

 

 
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Right-wing movements are using COVID-19 to fuel dangerous conspiracy theories and grow their base. Right-wing politicians and pundits are amplifying those conspiracies to deflect attention away from the ways they have allowed this pandemic to spread.

Share your story here to help us document and demonstrate the different ways COVID-related bigotry is impacting people across the United States.

 
 

Have you seen, heard, or experienced antisemitism, xenophobia, racism in relation to COVID-19?

Resources

Learn more about white nationalism and antisemitism. Read the perspectives of Jewish leaders and allies. 

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