The Data Behind the Global Crisis in Jewish Community Safety
Across 18 nations with significant Jewish populations, the data reveals a consistent pattern of governmental failure.
Since October 7, 2023, every measured nation has seen dramatic increases in antisemitic activity.
Campus climate represents the most alarming indicator across all 18 nations, with average scores of 18-38 out of 100.
Behind the incident counts are real people changing their lives out of fear.
Since 2015, the Western world has witnessed unprecedented fatal attacks on Jewish communities.
Effective methods exist when governments and institutions choose to implement them.
Critical failures that must be addressed to protect Jewish communities.
Of 18 assessed nations, zero score above 80. Only Poland (63) reaches "Moderate Safety" — and that reflects absence of Islamist presence rather than exceptional protection. The failure is global and systemic.
France scores 5/100 for schools (1,670 incidents), USA scores 18/100 for campuses (1,694 incidents). Half of foiled German terror plots in 2024 involved minors — youth radicalization is accelerating unchecked.
52% of French Jews considering leaving. 400% increase in Aliyah applications. 2,000+ emigrated to Israel in 2024 with 4,000-5,000 expected in 2025. Europe's largest Jewish community is hemorrhaging.
Canada is the only G7 nation without monthly hate crime data. Arrest and prosecution rates for antisemitic crimes are not systematically tracked in any assessed nation. Accountability requires measurement.
IRGC confirmed directing attacks on Australian soil — unprecedented state-sponsored terrorism against diaspora communities. Similar operations suspected across Europe but prosecutions rare.
How the country that saw more Jews murdered during the Holocaust than any other, became the safest diaspora country assessed.
Poland's ranking doesn't mean it has conquered antisemitism — 37% of Poles harbor antisemitic attitudes. It means the factors that create daily danger for Jews — organized Islamist movements, mass protests at Jewish sites, campus harassment, terrorist attacks — are largely absent. Poland's Jews face prejudice, but not an organized threat environment.