Our latest research reveals a troubling awareness gap. We’re working to make sure these incidents are seen, understood, and not ignored.

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Some of the year’s most 
 Serious antisemitic attacks 
went largely unnoticed

These attacks made headlines across the country and around the world. But making the news didn’t mean reaching the public.

The numbers expose just how much is being missed

Across every major incident we asked about, a majority of Americans said they were unfamiliar with what happened.

These weren’t isolated or obscure events. They included deadly attacks, violence against Jewish communities, and incidents that received widespread media coverage.
66% were unfamiliar with the arson attack that destoryed the largest synagogue in Mississippi
53% were unfamiliar with the attack on a Hunukkah celebration at Bondi Beach Australia, where 15 Jewish people were killed and 40 more were wounded.
67% were unfamiliar with the attack in which a man repeatedly rammed his car into Chabad-Lubavitch World Headquarters in Brooklyn.

The pattern points to a larger challenge: Even when antisemitism makes the news, awareness doesn’t necessarily follow. And when people don’t see these incidents as part of a broader pattern, it becomes harder to understand the scale and persistence of the threat.

One missed story can feel isolated. But when attack after attack fails to register, the public loses sight of how persistent antisemitism has become.

People can’t respond to a threat they don’t fully see.

Keeping antisemitism visible takes sustained work

Closing the awareness gap means more than responding when an attack makes headlines. It means understanding what is happening, helping people see the larger pattern, and keeping credible information in front of audiences long enough to turn awareness into action.

That work happens in four connected ways:
01
TRACK

See what others are missing

Our Command Center monitors antisemitism and emerging narratives in real time, helping us identify patterns as they develop.

02
UNDERSTAND

Turn individual incidents into a clearer picture

Our national research and analysis reveal what Americans are seeing, what they’re missing, and how attitudes toward antisemitism are changing.

03
Reach

Put these issues in front of new audiences

National campaigns, media outreach, creators, sports partnerships, and community initiatives help bring credible information to millions of people who may never seek it out themselves.

04
ACTIVATE

Turn awareness into action

We create messages and opportunities that help people recognize antisemitism, understand why it matters, and know how to stand up when they encounter it.

ATTENTION IS TEMPORARY.

The news cycle will keep moving. Our responsibility is to make sure the truth doesn’t get lost and awareness doesn’t fade with the headlines.


Your support helps Blue Square Alliance continue monitoring emerging threats, conducting original research, reaching millions with credible information, and building campaigns and partnerships that keep people engaged long enough to understand, care, and act.
HELP SUSTAIN THIS WORK →

Help keep this work going long after the headlines fade.
BECOME A MONTHLY SUSTAINER →

info@bsqa.org | bluesquarealliance.org

Blue Square Alliance Against Hate is a nonpartisan, registered non-profit organization. We do not support any political party or candidate. We never endorse candidates for office. We do call on everyone, regardless of political affiliation, to support the fight against Jewish hate and all hate.
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