【英文】白宫报告：美国反犹太主义国家战略（60页）

英文研究报告 2024年05月20日 07:07 管理员

Hate and the violence it fuels are on the rise in America. Hate crimes, targeted violence, and acts of harassment—including online abuse—have increased in recent years, eroding our democracy, decreasing public trust, and putting so many American communities at risk.1 We have seen this unfold from bomb threats at Historically Black Colleges and Universities, to rising hate crimes against Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders (AANHPIs) fueled by the COVID-19 pandemic, to escalating threats against women and LGBTQI+ Americans, to persistent bias and violence against Muslim, Sikh, and South Asian communities, to harassment of Jews and attacks on Jewish communities. Antisemitism is often called “the oldest hatred,” yet it remains all too present today—including in America. Acts of antisemitism are on the rise—including online harassment, vandalism, bomb threats, and violent attacks against Jewish institutions and Jewish people.2 In 2022, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director Christopher Wray noted that American Jews account for 2.4% of the U.S. population, but antisemitism drove 63% of reported religiously motivated hate crimes.3 Perhaps most alarming, antisemitism has become increasingly “normalized” in American society.