WE’RE IN THIS TOGETHER

Engaged organizations

700

People Engaged

5000000

Incidents Reported

12500
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We Are the Combat Antisemitism Movement!

CAM is a global coalition engaging more than 700 partner organizations and three million people from a diverse array of religious, political, and cultural backgrounds in the common mission of fighting the world’s oldest hatred. We act collaboratively to build a better future, free of bigotry, for Jews and all humanity.

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IHRA Working Definition of Antisemitism Adoptions

In recent years, the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) Working Definition of Antisemitism has emerged as the global “gold standard” in the collective effort against rising contemporary Jew-hatred, in all its manifestations.

The definition’s far-reaching impact is rooted in the broad-based consensus that has formed around it, with more than 1,100 entities worldwide adopting or endorsing it as an essential tool to delineate what constitutes prejudiced behavior toward the Jewish people, with the following countries and U.S. states among them.

active campaigns

STRENGTH IN NUMBERS

The following organizations are partners of CAM. Let’s work together. Please join the movement today. Learn More

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The lessons of history are clear: ignoring antisemitism carries a catastrophic cost.
We will always fight it. Never again.
January 27 marks International Holocaust Remembrance Day, established by the United Nations to commemorate the victims of the Holocaust.

On this day in 1945, Auschwitz-Birkenau was liberated.

We remember the six million Jews murdered and the millions of other victims of Nazi persecution. 

Never Again.
For the first time since 2014, no Israeli hostages are held in Gaza.
Today, the body of Ran Gvili, the last Israeli hostage, was returned to Israel.
Dazia Wallerson, African-American Alliance Manager at the Combat Antisemitism Movement, reflects on what it takes to rebuild Black-Jewish partnership.
Australia marked January 22 as a National Day of Mourning.
On December 14, 2025, a Hanukkah celebration at Bondi Beach was attacked.
In less than twenty minutes, fifteen people were murdered and countless lives were altered.
We mourn those who were killed and honor the people who acted with courage to save others.
January 22 is Australia’s National Day of Mourning.
Mourn what was taken at Bondi Beach.
Say the names of those who were killed.
Acknowledge the people who ran toward danger when others could not.
We remember the victims. We honor the heroes.
BREAKING: Swastikas were discovered on playground slides at Gravesend Park in Brooklyn, a park frequently visited by Orthodox Jewish children.
SHOCKING: Nazi flyers threatening to “swing by the neck” Jewish children were posted at the Charlotte Jewish Community Center and Jewish Day School.
Vandals sprayed swastikas on the gate of the community synagogue in Plovdiv, Bulgaria.

In recent months, Jewish sites in Sofia, Varna, and Burgas were also defaced.

Bulgaria has roughly 2,000 Jews. The targeting is unmistakably disproportionate.
Jewish-owned restaurant Boker Tov is shutting down in Antwerp, Belgium after years of antisemitic harassment, boycotts, and death threats.

This is a growing plague of antisemitism forcing Jewish businesses to close worldwide and it must be stopped now.
This is not Europe in the 1930s. This is Australia in 2026.
Antisemitic graffiti reading “Dirty Jew” and a swastika were discovered yesterday morning on the façade of the Socialist Party office in Nîmes, southern France.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s leadership shaped the Civil Rights Movement, and he never walked alone.

Throughout the 1960s, Jewish leaders, students, and clergy stood with Dr. King as he confronted racism, segregation, and violence. From the March on Washington to Selma to Freedom Summer, this partnership reflected shared history, moral responsibility, and a refusal to remain silent.

Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel marched beside Dr. King in Selma. Rabbi Joachim Prinz spoke before Dr. King at the Lincoln Memorial. Jewish activists worked alongside Black organizers under constant threat, and some paid with their lives.

On MLK Day, we honor Dr. King’s leadership, courage, and moral clarity.
“I felt my legs were praying.”
In 1965, Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel marched alongside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in Selma, driven by faith and a shared demand for justice. Black and Jewish communities stood together then, and that legacy calls us to stand together now. Honoring Dr. King means continuing the march against racism and antisemitism.