Topics & Education
Antisemitism appears in many forms – from open hostility to hidden codes and imagery to conspiracy narratives. This page brings together foundations, terms and materials that help recognize and contextualize antisemitic patterns. Our educational offerings – workshops, talks and trainings – are aimed at schools, associations, companies and public institutions that want to actively counter antisemitism.
Figures & studies
Antisemitism in Austria is measurable at a high level. The antisemitism reporting center of the Jewish Community of Vienna (IKG) documented a total of 1,532 antisemitic incidents in 2025 – the highest figure since systematic recording began, and on average more than four incidents per day.
These included 19 physical attacks, 27 threats, 205 cases of property damage and 439 mass mailings. The most common form, with 1,186 cases (77.4%), was Israel-related antisemitism, followed by antisemitic othering (750 cases) and Holocaust relativization and denial (625 cases).
The 2024 antisemitism study commissioned by the Austrian parliament (IFES, 2,037 respondents) shows that 13% of the population hold manifest antisemitic attitudes and 33% latent ones. Israel-related antisemitism in particular has increased – above all among young people and university graduates. Four in ten respondents did not recognize a Holocaust-relativizing statement as antisemitic.
Sources: IKG antisemitism report 2025 (ikg-wien.at) and the 2024 antisemitism study of the Austrian parliament (parlament.gv.at).