A new report has found that 2025 was the deadliest year for antisemitic attacks worldwide since 1994, with 20 people killed in such incidents. The findings come from the second annual report by the J7 Large Communities' Task Force Against Antisemitism, a coalition tracking antisemitic hatred across the seven countries outside Israel where more than 90% of the world's Jewish population lives. The report underscores a marked escalation in violence targeting Jewish communities globally, adding to concerns about rising antisemitism reported by experts and commentators.

The report identifies 2025 as the worst year for fatal antisemitic violence in over three decades, though the excerpt available does not detail the specific locations or circumstances of all the fatal attacks. Commentary accompanying the findings, including from a Cornell Law professor, points to a "red-green alliance" of ideologically disparate groups united by hostility towards Jewish Americans and Israel, which is said to be contributing to a climate in which many Jewish people feel compelled to conceal their identity.