For decades, we’ve watched as antizionism—the systematic demonization of Israel and denial of Jewish peoplehood—masquerades as political critique.
It’s not.
It’s the latest mutation of Jew-hatred, just like antisemitism and antijudaism before it.
This declaration finally draws a red line: antizionism is Jew-hatred.
ANNOUNCEMENTS! 📢📣📢📣
Stop Antizionism, together with over a dozen Jewish organizations signed on a historic declaration that states that antizionism= Jew hatred.
Imagine if the exhausting debate over whether antizionism is Jew-hatred finally ended? Imagine the clarity, the… pic.twitter.com/pLJQruplax
— Naya Lekht 🇮🇱 🇺🇸ניה לכת (@LekhtNaya) December 3, 2025
We can no longer allow courts, schools or public institutions to claim “confusion” on this issue.
In the recent StandWithUs case against MIT, a federal judge actually ruled that since “the Jewish community does not have a consensus” that antizionism is hate, he couldn’t recognize the harm.
That ambiguity is deadly.
Antizionism meets every criteria of a hate movement: it assigns collective guilt to Jews, promotes disinformation, normalizes exclusion and violence, and denies Jews their indigeneity and right to self-determination.
Enough is enough. We must end the fragmentation that weakens our ability to defend Jewish rights. This declaration unites individuals and organizations to confront antizionism in every sphere: schools, media, HR departments, courts, and public discourse.
Every endorsement matters—but organizational endorsements are critical.
They shape policy, shift public narratives, and ensure there is no doubt left: antizionism is not a debate—it’s hate.