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Police count 899 anti-Semitic crimes in three months

The police recorded significantly more anti-Semitic crimes in the second quarter of this year than in the same period last year. According to a response from the federal government to a query from the Left Party, 899 anti-Semitic crimes have been registered so far this year for the months of April to June. In the same quarter last year, 715 such crimes were reported to the police. 

For this comparison, data without subsequent reports are taken into account. It often only becomes apparent after a delay that an act had a particular ideological background.

Police believe that 451 of the antisemitic crimes recorded in the second quarter of this year had a right-wing motive. 322 antisemitic crimes were classified as “foreign ideology.” A total of 15 people were slightly injured in antisemitic crimes during this period.

“Far too little is being done to effectively combat anti-Semitism and effectively protect Jewish life in Germany,” says Left Party MP Clara Bünger. The interior policy expert also emphasizes: “What doesn’t help the fight against anti-Semitism at all is when legitimate protests against Israel’s genocidal warfare are defamed as anti-Semitic or even criminalized.”

Israel is taking action against Hamas in Gaza, not against the civilian population. The Palestinian terrorist organization has announced further massacres in the style of October 7, 2023, and has declared its intention to wipe out Israel. It continues to refuse to release 48 hostages it has held for 704 days. While Israel works to crush Hamas, it is ensuring the import of aid for Gazans. Since Hamas began the war, the amount has reached a good two million tons. A large portion of it was stolen by the terrorist organization .

Incident Details

Type of Incident: Info
Date of Incident: September 9, 2025
City:
Country: Germany

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About Sentinel

SENTINEL is a European project funded by the European Commission and led by the Security and Crisis Centre (SACC by EJC), the security arm of the European Jewish Congress. It brings together the International Centre for Counter-Terrorism (ICCT), national-level Jewish communities from Austria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Italy, and Spain, the European Union of Jewish Students, with the support of the Italian Carabinieri and the Police Presidium of the Czech Republic.

The project is designed to strengthen the protection of Jewish places of worship across the European Union through a coordinated set of activities over a three-year period.

SENTINEL will harness AI-enhanced open-source intelligence to monitor and assess current, emerging, and future threats. It will also equip Jewish communities with practical tools, including a mobile security application with a panic button and an interactive map built on real-time incident data.

Training and capacity-building are at the core of the project. These include scenario-based security exercises, crisis management seminars, and both in-person and online training sessions for community security trustees. SENTINEL will also organise EU-wide and local conferences to foster collaboration between Jewish communities, public authorities, and law enforcement agencies.

Complementing these efforts, national and local workshops will promote knowledge-sharing and preparedness, alongside pilot training programmes for law enforcement. A dedicated podcast series will help raise awareness by exploring threat assessments and potential responses.

With its wide-reaching and inclusive approach, SENTINEL will directly benefit to Jewish communities across 23 EU Member States, enhancing resilience, strengthening preparedness, and building long-term cooperation with law enforcement to meet today’s evolving security challenges.