In particular, young people reported the most anxiety, with over 80 per cent of Gen Z and millennial Jews ranking antisemitism at the top of their list.
Shirel Dagan-Levy, CEO of Voice of the People, called the findings a “global Jewish reality check”.
“The findings reflect a community that is hurting but also more united than ever in its desire to stand tall, protect its heritage, and shape a stronger, safer future," she added.
The survey will form the basis for a new Global Jewish Council – a 150-member representative organisation intended to develop a comprehensive strategy for combatting antisemitism across national communities. It will consist of delegates from Israel and North America, among others.
Neta Danciger, chief marketing officer for the initiative, said: “This is a defining moment.
"We listened to Jews around the world—across languages, borders and generations.
"What we heard was pain, yes, but also strength, solidarity and the will to move forward together.
"We were able to capture authentic, real-time insights that reflect not only the challenges Jews face today but also the resilience and unity that define our future.”
