CAM's Antisemitism Research Center (ARC) monitored 173 high-impact posts published by 119 influencer accounts in the three days after more than 50,000 migrants crossed into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta from Morocco on July 30. Together the posts generated 57.5 million views, 1.9 million likes, and 368,400 shares, with an estimated reach of 103.1 million.
The dominant explanatory frame on X was not Spanish law, Moroccan policy, or European immigration issues. Rather, it was conspiratorial antisemitic tropes casting the State of Israel and the Jewish people as the architects of a supposed plot to destabilize Europe.
"A humanitarian emergency at Europe's border was turned into a global antisemitic campaign in under 72 hours, and X did nothing to slow it down," said CAM CEO Sacha Roytman. "This is not a story about a few bad actors. It is a story about a platform whose design rewards the fastest and most inflammatory explanation available, and on X that explanation is increasingly a Jewish conspiracy."
Notable Incidents
Florida -- Man Arrested for Hurling Brick Through Sarasota Synagogue Window
Austria -- Students Wear 'Free Palestine' Shirts at Mauthausen Concentration Camp Site
Japan -- Jewish Father and Son Harassed Outside Tokyo Train Station
Data on Antisemitic Incidents
The latest Global Antisemitism Report highlights 137 new incidents of antisemitism monitored worldwide by the Antisemitism Research Center (ARC) by CAM during the past week.
Of the 79 incidents attributable to an ideological motivation, 60.0% were Far-Left (57 incidents), 24.2% Islamist-Inspired (23 incidents) and 15.8% Far-Right (15).