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Digital Library

Understanding Antisemitism in the United States

Topic:

Antisemitism & Antizionism, Israel & Regional Politics

Principal Investigators:

Not listed

Study Date: 

2024

Source:

Benenson Strategy Group,Boundless

Key Findings:

-Despite skyrocketing antisemitism in the United States, hatred of Jewish people, or antisemitism, isn’t of great concern to most cohorts. They are more concerned by hate directed at other minority groups. 


-Familiarity with the term antisemitism is generally low. We cannot assume people know what the term means.


-Most cohorts are most likely to understand antisemitism as acts of violence or discrimination toward Jews or Holocaust-related references. There is little sense of how anti-Israel rhetoric or actions can be antisemitic.


-Encourage people to take small steps such as pausing before sharing antisemitic content or something that could be antisemitic or liking a post that pushes back on antisemitism.


-Seeing friends, family, Holocaust survivors, faith leaders or civil rights leader doing these things can be very powerful.

Methodology:

Benenson Strategy Group conducted a 15-min survey January 9 - 15, 2024 among:


General Population (18 years+); 100% of US Population; Base Size 500; 4.40% Margin of Error


OVERSAMPLES: 


White 18-34; 19% of US Population; Base Size 520; 4.30% Margin of Error

Black 18-34; 4% of US Population; Base Size 428; 4.74% Margin of Error

Hispanic 18-34; 7% of US Population; Base Size 408; 4.85% Margin of Error

Asian 18-34; 1% of US Population; Base Size 370; 5.09% Margin of Error

Evangelical/Fundamentalist 18-34; 12% of US Population; Base Size 570; 4.10% Margin of Error

Liberals and progressives 18-34; 12% of US Population; Base Size 686; 3.74% Margin of Error


The survey was conducted online and sampled and weighed to reflect a representative population of the United States.

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