jewish-american experiences

Respondents experienced antisemitism online (41%), in public spaces (21%), educational institutions (13%), near Jewish institutions (9%) and the workplace (9%) most commonly.

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Columbia Professor's Research Shifts Post 10/7

American Jews showed great resilience, with 84% of those who were the victim of a physical attack, threat of physical attack or verbal harassment in the past year making some positive change despite the antisemitism they experienced.

Urge Your Governor to Fight Antisemitism

Everyone deserves to live without fear of discrimination or hostility. This unified statewide strategy aims to make Jews across your state feel welcome and accepted at school, work and in their communities. Join ADL in calling on your governor to take bold action against antisemitism today and make your state safer for everyone.

Effects of Antisemitism

Resilience report

*All data reflects experiences in the 12 months prior to the survey
**ADL and JFNA (Jewish Federations of North America) partnered on two nationally representative surveys of thousands of Jewish Americans, with JFNA surveying 1,877 people in March 2025, and ADL surveying 2,892 people in June 2025.