00:00Which EU countries report the most anti-Semitic sentiments and incidents?
00:08More than half of Europeans consider anti-Semitism a problem in their country.
00:13French, Italian and Swedish citizens are the most likely to label it a significant problem,
00:19while those in Estonia, Finland and Latvia are the least likely.
00:23Women and those with higher education are more likely to perceive anti-Semitism as an issue.
00:28War appears to be a driving factor.
00:30Nearly 7 in 10 Europeans believe conflicts in the Middle East
00:35influence the perception of Jewish people in their country.
00:38Additionally, almost half of Europeans believe anti-Semitism has increased in their country
00:43over the past five years, especially in the Netherlands, Sweden and Denmark.
00:48Hostility in public places, anti-Semitic graffiti and online anti-Semitism
00:53are the most frequently cited forms of antagonism.
00:57Anti-Semitism is also present in EU schools, with more than three-quarters of surveyed teachers
01:02in the bloc having encountered anti-Semitic incidents in their classrooms.
01:0761% of surveyed teachers reported encountering Holocaust denial and distortion among their students,
01:14and 42% of them reported having encountered other teachers being anti-Semitic.
01:20Despite this, 70% of teachers reported that they had received no professional training
01:25on how to recognize and address contemporary anti-Semitism.
Yorumlar