BSA president Adam Katz Joins WBZ Radio to Talk 2025 Antisemitic Attacks in Boulder, D.C., PA
In the wake of attacks on the Jewish community in Washington D.C. and Boulder, Colorado, the Jewish community is experiencing a heightened sense of fear. BSA President Adam Katz joined WBZ’s NightSide with Dan Rea on June 3, 2025 to discuss the attacks and share how Blue Square Alliance Against Hate (formerly the Foundation to […]
When Remembrance Is Exploited: Antisemitic Narratives Spike Around Memorial Day
Memorial Day has become an opportunistic flashpoint for antisemitic conspiracy theories online. New data shows a disturbing surge in explicitly hateful content tied to the holiday.
False Flag Operation Claims and Antisemitic Rhetoric After the Jewish Museum Shooting in D.C.
Following the fatal shooting of two Israeli embassy employees in Washington, D.C., some social media users began claiming the attack was a false flag operation staged to generate sympathy for Jews and justify Israeli actions. In its aftermath, false flag conspiracy theories rooted in longstanding antisemitic tropes quickly gained traction across online platforms.
Animal Emojis Are Reviving Nazi-Era Tropes Online
Animal emojis once weaponized by Nazi propaganda are resurging in today’s antisemitic online rhetoric. Our latest analysis reveals explosive growth in rat, pig, snake and octopus emojis used to dehumanize Jews across mainstream platforms.
When Hate Goes Viral: Barstool Bar Incident Ignites Extremist Networks and Online Fundraising
A viral antisemitic incident at a Philadelphia bar triggered national outrage—and a troubling wave of online hate. What began as a local encounter has morphed into a magnet for extremists, conspiracy theorists, and fundraising off bigotry.
Holocaust Denial Adapts for the Social Media Age
Holocaust denial and distortion are mutating online, where memes, pseudo-history, and other misinformation recycle old conspiracies for new audiences. As the number of living survivors dwindles, the burden of safeguarding historical truth shifts to future generations confronting these digital falsehoods.
From Trend to Hate: The Hidden Language of Emojis Online
Emojis are no longer just playful visuals—they’re being used to spread hate. From 🧃 and 🦎 to 🔻 and 🙋, online communities are embedding antisemitic and conspiratorial messages in everyday symbols to avoid detection.
Conspiracy Myth Deep Dive: The Blood Libel
The blood libel hasn’t disappeared—it’s adapted. In modern times, it reemerges as claims that Jews deliberately harm the innocent, echoing old antisemitic myths.
Ask Grok Introduced on X: What Does This Mean for Misinformation?
X’s new AI feature, “Ask @Grok,” has quickly become a central player in online discourse—fielding millions of user questions across all topics. But as antisemitism-related prompts surge, Grok finds itself simultaneously challenging hateful narratives and being manipulated to echo them.
Meta’s Moderation Rollback: A Gateway to Hate
Meta’s rollback of content moderation has opened the door to dangerous hate speech across its platforms. With leaked materials revealing shocking examples of now-permitted posts, experts warn this policy shift will fuel a rise in antisemitic and other hateful content—mirroring troubling trends seen on X.
The Shifting Landscape of Jewish Identity Online
Discussions around Jewish identity online have shifted dramatically since October 7, with cultural pride giving way to concerns about antisemitism and safety. While some have openly embraced their Jewishness, others have altered their behavior out of fear, leading to changes in social interactions, dating dynamics, and public expressions of identity.
Hate Speech in Disguise: Coded Language Becomes More Mainstream
Since 2024, mentions of TJD and its variations have proliferated across social media, with significant increases observed on platforms like X, Reddit, YouTube, and TikTok. This surge has raised concerns among watchdog groups, who warn that the mainstreaming of these coded phrases could further normalize extremist rhetoric.