In short
Anti-Semitism attacks Jewish autonomy and self-determination through prejudice and hostility. It includes dehumanization and stereotyping of Jews, which can lead to disenfranchisement, marginalization, and even violence against Jews and society. It undermines fundamental principles of equality, justice, and human dignity. Anti-Semitism poses a serious threat to a free society and requires active efforts to combat it.
The online newspaper Pio has chosen to focus on antisemitism in Denmark and has in this connection made a short film with, among others, some of the younger members of the Jewish Community. Antisemitism is – like all forms of racism – unacceptable. If you see antisemitic messages in public spaces or online, you are encouraged to report them to the Jewish Community.
In addition to getting help, support and advice, you help document anti-Semitism
SET IN DANISH STREETS
AQUA
AKVAH is an abbreviation for Department for Mapping and Reporting of Anti-Semitic Incidents, and is part of the Jewish Community's security organization. AKVAH has published annual reports on anti-Semitism in Denmark since 2012.
Report antisemitism
Report antisemitism to AKVAH if you see and experience anything!
The Jewish Community in Denmark encourages anyone who experiences or sees anti-Semitism to report it to AKVAH. You can do this by filling out this reporting form. You can also send an email to akvah@mosaiske.dk or call AKVAH at +45 31 34 55 69.
There is no lower limit to what can be reported. Whether it is anti-Semitic incidents in public or on the internet, or whether you see or hear anti-Semitic statements, messages, images or the like. In order for us to combat anti-Semitism, it is important that we document what is happening. So if you see something, say something. If you hear something, do something. You can see the latest report from AKVAH here.
