The continent that vowed to become “different” after the Shoah is once again allowing antisemitism to spread openly across public life, culture and politics.

Nearly four of five French Jews feel unsafe, according to a recent survey.

The center, which was created with reparations money over Norway’s complicity, plans to host a scholar who decried Western concern for Israel’s security.

BBC programme examines rising intimidation and violence that has left many feeling fearful and under threat.

For those holding an Israeli passport, the airports of Berlin and Amsterdam, Paris and Brussels are not neutral transit zones.

Behind these stark statistics stands a generation that is steadily disappearing, and with it the last direct witnesses of the Shoah.

A report by Tel Aviv University for Holocaust Remembrance Day shows rising violence against Jews—with no real relief even in Germany.

Survivors warn that rising global antisemitism echoes lessons the world still struggles to learn.

In our discussions around the holiday table, we try to find contemporary parallels to the four sons.