Summary
A new survey shows that over half of Jewish Americans have faced antisemitism in the past year, and many see it as a part of daily life. The study by the Anti-Defamation League and Jewish Federations of North America highlights concerns as antisemitic incidents appear to be increasing across the country.
Key Facts
- More than 55% of Jewish Americans said they experienced antisemitism in the last year.
- 57% of respondents believe antisemitism is now a common experience for Jewish people.
- About 20% reported facing physical assaults, threats, or verbal harassment due to their Jewish identity.
- Over one-third of survey participants witnessed or were threatened by antisemitic violence in the past year.
- Nearly half (48%) of Jewish Americans have taken steps to increase their personal security.
- 33% of respondents are making worst-case scenario plans regarding their safety, and 14% have plans to leave the country if necessary.
- Rising hate crimes, including those targeting Jewish communities, have created more anxiety and increased security at religious sites.
- The survey had 2,982 participants and was conducted between May 27 and July 6, 2025, with a margin of error of +/- 3.2 percentage points.
