Jewish Group Launches Online Tracker to Monitor Surge of Antisemitic Crimes in US
Error: Contact form not found.
by Algemeiner Staff

A picture of the scene the day after an hours-long gun battle around a kosher market in Jersey City, New Jersey, Dec. 11, 2019. Photo: Reuters / Lloyd Mitchell.
Amid an ongoing surge in hate crimes targeting Jews in the US, the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) launched on Thursday an online tracking tool to monitor the troubling trend.
The searchable database includes up-to-date information on antisemitic incidents in the US gathered by the ADL.
“We are making all of our available data on antisemitic incidents available in as close to real time as possible so that anyone can, at a glance, see the activity taking place around the country and in localities nearby,” ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt said. “With antisemitic incidents becoming more prevalent nationwide, it is essential that we provide immediate and reliable data to the public.”
“This tool will enable to the public to see that we are aware of and tracking antisemitic incidents,” he added. “We urge members of the public to notify us immediately if something has happened that has not yet been reported.”
Israel’s Earthquake Relief Mission in Venezuela Returns Home After Weeks of Aid Efforts and Reconstruction Support
Mamdani Dodges Question on Whether He Considers Oct. 7 a ‘Genocide’— Seems to Draws Equivalence Between Netanyahu and Hamas
German Authorities Probe Alleged Anti-Israel Attempted Murder After Man Wearing Israeli Flag Pin Brutally Beaten
‘Not Welcome in New York’: Mamdani Abandons Pledge to Arrest Netanyahu — but Escalates Rhetoric Against Israeli Leader
Javier Bardem Joins Mehdi Hasan in Making Odd Comparisons Between Israel-Palestinian Conflict and Argentina-Spain World Cup Final
New Exhibit Exploring Relationship Between Jews, American Democracy Opens in NYC
Palestinian Authority: Terrorist Murderers Are a ‘Pride,’ ‘Heroic,’ and ‘A Beacon’
How Mizrahi Jews Can Be Powerful Advocates for Jews and the Jewish State
Tisha B’Av 2026: What Is Ours to Repair
When an Influencer Visited Israel, His Own Fans Declared Him a Jew





Mamdani Dodges Question on Whether He Considers Oct. 7 a ‘Genocide’— Seems to Draws Equivalence Between Netanyahu and Hamas
Javier Bardem Joins Mehdi Hasan in Making Odd Comparisons Between Israel-Palestinian Conflict and Argentina-Spain World Cup Final
When an Influencer Visited Israel, His Own Fans Declared Him a Jew
New Exhibit Exploring Relationship Between Jews, American Democracy Opens in NYC
Tisha B’Av 2026: What Is Ours to Repair



