ONE IS TOO MANY
Global Antisemitism Monitor
A source-linked register of reported antisemitism-related incidents and coverage around the world.
A name rooted in a painful history
The name turns “None is too many” on its head, a phrase widely associated with Canada’s restrictive wartime policy toward Jewish refugees. It affirms that one antisemitic incident is already too many—and that every report deserves to be seen, sourced and taken seriously. Read about this history.
Coordinates may be approximate; duplicate coverage is grouped where the source links or report details strongly match.
Matching record IDs or article links are grouped. Separate links are grouped only when headlines are highly similar and dates and locations match; when location is missing, the headline and publisher must match. The public API documents no cross-source deduplication key, so this remains an estimate. Some duplicates may remain, and separate events in the same place may occasionally be grouped. Read the tracker’s methodology. Original records remain in the feed below.
Source-reported activity
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Where reports surfaced
Estimated distinct incidents grouped by the approximate region of their coordinates.
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0 estimated distinct incidents with coordinates are included. Regional grouping is approximate; this is not an incident prevalence estimate.
Incident types by number
Estimated distinct incidents, grouped by the tracker category retained for each possible event.
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0 estimated distinct incidents in this breakdown. The tracker’s category labels are reproduced as supplied and are not independently reclassified here.
Latest tracker reports
Data and tracker classifications are reproduced from the Antisemitic Incidents Tracker public API (CC BY 4.0; attribution: “Antisemitic Incidents Tracker”). Its documentation describes incident categorization as algorithmic. A tracker status is not an independent finding by this monitor. Read the linked source for evidence, attribution and current case status. Open-source reporting has uneven geographic and language coverage and cannot establish that this dataset includes every incident worldwide.
IHRA Working Definition
“Antisemitism is a certain perception of Jews, which may be expressed as hatred toward Jews.”
The IHRA definition is accompanied by illustrative examples. It is a non-legally binding working tool adopted by IHRA in 2016.
Read the definition and examplesFind trusted help by region
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