Explore the Data
About the ADL Global 100
Conducted by ADL and coordinated with Ipsos and other research partners, the ADL Global 100 Index gauges levels of antisemitic sentiments through an index comprised of 11 questions that measure general acceptance of various negative Jewish stereotypes. Survey respondents who say at least 6 out of the 11 statements are “probably true” or “definitely true” are considered to harbor elevated levels of antisemitic attitudes. Respondents were from 103 countries and territories.
Negative attitudes toward Jewish people are one part of how ADL assesses levels of antisemitism. ADL also accounts for the number and nature of antisemitic incidents annually, polls of Jewish communities about their experiences with antisemitism, government policies and other factors. This shows how the fight against antisemitism requires countries to adopt and implement a whole-of-society strategy that involves all levels of government, corporations, academia, civil society and the public.
What You Can Do
Take Action
While no one action or policy can end antisemitism, ADL urges governments, as well as international and non-governmental organizations, to adopt and implement the Global Guidelines for Countering Antisemitism, just as scores of governments and organizations around the world have already done to mitigate the threat and protect Jewish communities.
Learn about Global Antisemitism Trends
Visit ADL’s Global A.T.L.A.S., a tool for understanding global trends of antisemitism, sourced with data from ADL and international organizations from around the world.
How is ADL Countering Antisemitism Around the World?
- Advocating for governments to take strong and sustained action against antisemitism in the U.S. and around the world.
- Convening the J7 Task Force, comprised of leaders from seven large Diaspora Jewish communities to discuss common challenges, develop coordinated strategies and share best practices.
- Educating Jewish and non-Jewish students on how to identify and address antisemitism through our Words to Action® and Awareness to Action programs.
- Using legal mechanisms, including filing complaints under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to hold educational institutions accountable for keeping Jewish students safe in school environments.
- Filing a federal lawsuit on behalf of over 125 plaintiffs seeking to hold Iran, Syria and North Korea accountable for providing material support to Hamas for its brutal attack on October 7.
- Promoting best practices for universities, schools, workplaces to ensure Jewish students and employees are safe and respected.
- Raising awareness by speaking out publicly against antisemitism wherever and whenever it occurs off and online.
- Providing tools and digital products with data to understand the attitudes and trends to innovate and create new interventions to ensure that societies at large are not bystanders to antisemitism and hate.
Related Resources
Antisemitism Uncovered
Antisemitism Uncovered: A Guide to Old Myths in a New Era is a comprehensive resource with historical context, fact-based descriptions of prevalent antisemitic myths, contemporary examples and calls-to-action for addressing this hate. Read more and watch the companion video series.
ADL Global A.T.L.A.S.™
ADL Global A.T.L.A.S.™ (Antisemitism Trends, Learnings and Statistics) is a tool for understanding global trends of antisemitism, sourced with data from ADL and international organizations from around the world, with country-by-country analysis.
If you want to take action about global antisemitism, you won’t want to miss Never Is Now, the world’s largest summit on antisemitism and hate on March 3-4 in New York at the Javits Center. Leading voices in the fight against antisemitism from around the globe will be speaking at the conference.