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Politics
Mie Astrup Jensen, PhD Candidate in Gender & Sexuality Studies and Hebrew & Jewish Studies, UCL

Discussions about antisemitism need to include gender and sexuality

Mykola Komarovskyy / Shutterstock

The last few years have been a time of increased antisemitism in Europe. In a 2018 study of 16,395 people, the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) found that 85% of participants considered antisemitism to be a “very big” or “fairly big” problem in their country.

The Community Security Trust, a charity that protects UK Jews from antisemitism, logged 2,255 reported incidents of antisemitism in 2021. This was a record high for a single year, and up from 1,684 in 2020. These high numbers are notable given that Jews make up just 0.5% of the English and Welsh population, and that many incidents are not reported.

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