2025 Snapshot

What this graph captures is a marked change in the character of antisemitic incidents in recent years. From 2019 through 2022, online harassment already represented a substantial majority of reported incidents, generally hovering in the mid-70 per cent range. After October 7, however, that pattern shifts sharply. The proportion rises to 84 per cent in 2023, then continues upward to 86 per cent in 2024 and 92 per cent in 2025. This points to a sustained transformation in where antisemitism is increasingly being expressed and experienced.

The significance of this trend is difficult to overstate. What was already a serious problem in digital spaces has, since October 7, become even more dominant, more concentrated, and more constant. Online platforms are now the principal arena in which antisemitic hostility is circulating, escalating, and reaching people at scale. The consistency of the increase is as significant as the jump itself. It suggests that this is not simply a reactive surge tied to a single moment, but an entrenched post-October 7 reality that demands to be understood, tracked, and addressed accordingly.