We find overt antisemitic attitudes are rare on the left but common on the right, particularly among young adults on the right. Even when primed with information that most U.S. Jews have favorable views toward Israel—a country disfavored by the ideological left—respondents on the left rarely support statements such as that Jews have too much power or should be boycotted.

Hersh said he was surprised by the results...Young adults who held the most conservative views were almost five times more likely to say it was acceptable to boycott Jewish businesses than those on the farthest left and almost 10 times more likely to say Jews had too much power.

New research…has found a major and sustained spike in antisemitic posts on Twitter since the company’s takeover by Elon Musk on October 27, 2022…the volume of English-language antisemitic Tweets more than doubled in the period following Musk’s takeover.

The ADL Center for Technology and Society (CTS) evaluated both policy and enforcement around antisemitism and issued grades to each of the five platforms based on a fixed set of criteria.

X (formerly Twitter) scored the lowest with an “F”

Nearly four in ten in the Current GOP (37%) believe the Holocaust was greatly exaggerated or did not happen as historians describe.

While just 16% of the Current GOP believe that Jews receive too much favorable treatment, fully 26% of those under 50 hold this view.

Among the Current GOP under 50, a notable minority report that they themselves openly express racist (31%) or antisemitic (25%) views.

The research also uncovered ideological differences. Among Republican respondents, antisemitic beliefs were slightly more prevalent, but anti-Israel sentiment was less pronounced.