The term ‘Nazi’ is used as an accusation or insult by both the political left and right. The misuse of this term carried enormous weight – it is one which harms not only the Jewish community but also the understanding of historical events.

We look back at the FIFA World Cup from last winter, exploring the one-sided reporting of the riots following Morocco’s matches.

An article on the Hungarian website hirado.hu claimed that the European Commission has given tens of millions of Euros to two “Islamist” pan-European organisations. We look at what is behind these reports and spoke to a former member of the Muslim Brotherhood.

Media coverage of “clan crime” in Germany has influenced public opinion at all levels of government in recent years. An increasing number of media outlets, from local dailies to national weeklies, report on “clan crime”, often with recycled stories and sensationalist headlines.

Neo-nazis with swastika tattoos can’t use outdoor swimming pools. That is about all we learn when YouTubers make videos with fascists for clicks.

From 17th to 20th November, our partner organisation, the European Union of Jewish Students (EUJS), implemented a seminar in Riga (Latvia), focusing on conspiracies and hate speech affecting an array of minority groups.

Transhumanism is the latest threat to humanity within circles that promote conspiracy ideologies. The overarching idea: There is a Satanist, money-rich elite out there that is using technology to make white people infertile.

An Austrian alternative broadcaster wants to become the ARD – Germany’s joint organisation of regional public-service broadcasters – for the “querdenker” movement. The brains behind the initiative is far-right advertising entrepreneur Stefan Magnet. The station’s broadcasts are awash with antisemitic codes.

The Bridge is a publication by the European Union of Jewish Students, co-funded by the European Union. The second edition has the theme ‘defiance’ which, the editor describes as ‘the resilient, driven, and passionate essence of what our European Jewish identity means for us as Jewish Students in Europe.’

Hate-mongering, unacceptable words reminiscent of fascism and nazi ideology – these are some of the comments on the speech given by Viktor Orbán in Băile Tuşnad (“Tusnádfürdő” in Hungarian), Romania in July, at this year’s event of the annual “Tusványos Festival”. Several Hungarian organisations and public figures condemned the Hungarian Prime Minister’s remarks which warned against “miscegenation” with non-Europeans, and which detailed the rejection of a “multi-ethnic” society.