This form of "mass identity theft" is a grave appropriation and threatens to negate decades of Holocaust education, as Seth Mandel writes. Read his full analysis: www.commentary.org/seth-mandel/...

These incidents highlight how antisemites take advantage of cultural moments to promote their hate — with social media platforms helping to amplify their reach. We continue to monitor and report violative content, calling on social media platforms to enforce their policies without exception.

This rhetoric doesn't foster peace but only fuels antisemitism — distorting Holocaust history, comparing Israel and the Nazis, and denying Jewish suffering. It turns suffering into a zero-sum game, where one group’s pain is used to erase or delegitimize the other’s.

It's not about censoring debate. It's about providing a crucial framework, which CyberWell uses in our online antisemitism research. When we define it, we can recognize it and fight it — together.

This is a large-scale misappropriation of Holocaust language designed to vilify Jews and distort history.

It’s getting through content moderation loopholes and amassing millions of views and engagements — underscoring the urgent need to fine-tune enforcement to counter evolving tactics.

Stopping the viral spread of terror, incitement, and antisemitism is not just a digital content policy issue — it's a national security imperative.

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It's also antisemitism when Jews are blamed for the actions of non-Jews, as in the third example of antisemitism in the IHRA definition. It's based on the antisemitic falsehood that Jews are the source of social ills.

Whether applying antisemitic ideas to Jews or non-Jews, it's still Jew-hatred.