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After the Oct. 7 Hamas attack, antisemitic conspiracy theories falsely blaming Israel spread rapidly online, fueled by disinformation and deepfakes, outpacing facts 50-to-one.
Since the October 7 Hamas attack, a wave of antisemitic conspiracy theories has spread globally, falsely claiming Israel orchestrated the assault or downplaying its violence.
These disinformation campaigns, amplified by deepfakes and coordinated online efforts, have gained rapid traction, particularly among younger audiences, outpacing factual content by a 50-to-one margin.
David Harris, former AJC CEO and ISGAP executive vice chair, warns that such narratives—often disguised as political criticism—exploit geopolitical tensions to fuel longstanding antisemitic tropes, undermining truth and targeting Jewish communities.
His new book reflects on five decades of documenting antisemitism’s persistence, emphasizing the urgent need for vigilance, accurate education, and clear distinctions between legitimate critique and hate-driven conspiracy.
Después del ataque de Hamas del 7 de octubre, las teorías de conspiración antisemitas que culpan falsamente a Israel se extendieron rápidamente en línea, alimentadas por desinformación y falsificaciones profundas, superando los hechos 50 a uno.