Falter presented the data Tuesday at a European Jewish Association conference in Brussels, during a session on the challenges facing British Jews.
The British police on Friday launched an official investigation into alleged antisemitic hate crimes in Labour, whose leader, Jeremy Corbyn, has faced growing criticism about his tolerance of racism and antisemitism in the party.
Related coverage
The conference is expected to dedicate Wednesday’s session to a proposal by EJA Chairman Rabbi Menachem Margolin detailing Jewish communities’ “red lines” with respect to various agenda items Jewish candidates wish to promote as part of their political activities in Europe.
This includes, among other things, ensuring freedom of religion and worship across Europe, fully adopting the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance’s definition of antisemitism, a commitment to exclude antisemitic parties from coalitions, and calling on all political parties to designate the boycott, divestment and sanctions movement as antisemitic.
