Social media and online platforms have become centre stage for the amplification of antisemitic ideas. A UN and UNESCO report, published with the World Jewish Congress, estimated that “nearly half (49)% of Holocaust content on Telegram denies or distorts its history, as well as 19% on Twitter, 17% on TikTok and 8% on Facebook. In response to this rise, and as a resource for possible future rises, ISD and B’nai B’rith International, in partnership with UNESCO, published a civil society toolkit synthesizing the threat landscape, summarizing policy and non-legislative responses, and providing recommendations on approaching antisemitism online, with a focus on Europe.

The ISD, UNESCO, the World Jewish Congress and B’nai B’rith International now invite you to an advocacy workshop this 17 May at 15:30 CET (9:30 a.m. ET). The workshop will bring together civil society, human rights and Jewish communal organisations, with international experts “on policy and educational responses to hateful narratives, upholding human rights including the freedom of expression, and how to advocate effectively for joined-up actions to address online hate.”