Malmo, Sweden, sees antisemitism in schools, Nazi books in Arabic at public library Mira Kelber, chairperson of Jewish Youth in Malmo, highlighted the fear among students, saying, 'Many young people are afraid. They don't dare stand up and speak.'

(Jerusalem Post) Antisemitic incidents have been on the rise in schools in Malmo, Sweden, despite the city’s ongoing efforts to combat hatred against Jews. Offensive chants and graffiti have resurfaced, causing concern.

Malmo had been making progress in addressing antisemitism until the Israel-Hamas conflict on October 7 reignited tensions. Sara Wettergren, a school counselor, explained in an interview with SVT, a Swedish news outlet, that the conflict “goes directly into our classrooms,” with reports of disturbing incidents, including references to Hitler and Holocaust denial.

Mira Kelber, chairperson of Jewish Youth in Malmo, highlighted the fear among students, saying to SVT, “Many young people are afraid. They don’t dare stand up and speak.”

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