Keshet Europe is a pan-European network of individuals and organisations working at the intersection of Jewish and LGBTQIA+ identities. As a strategic bridge between communities and movements, the organisation fosters a vibrant and visible Jewish queer life while proactively addressing antisemitism within LGBTQIA+ spaces, queerphobia within Jewish communities, and the intersecting forms of discrimination that impact LGBTQIA+ Jews.

WeAreMENA is the first network of moderate youth organizations in the Middle East & North Africa. Our network includes 17 grassroots organizations from 10 nationalities, promoting tolerance, peace, youth empowerment and regional integration.

AEPJ exists to preserve, promote and activate Jewish heritage throughout Europe by acting as a network, facilitator and platform. It brings together public bodies, private foundations, federations of Jewish communities, NGOs and cultural practitioners who actively work to safeguard and promote Jewish heritage in their local, national and international contexts.

Rather than operating primarily as a direct implementer, AEPJ strengthens cooperation across borders by connecting these actors, supporting the exchange of knowledge and best practices, and providing training, tools and opportunities that enhance the capacity of its members and partners to carry out high-quality initiatives. AEPJ’s flagship programmes, such as the European Days of Jewish Culture and the European Routes of Jewish Heritage, a cultural route of the council of Europe, play a key role in making Jewish heritage more visible, accessible and relevant to citizens from all cultural backgrounds.

The Institute researches and advises on contemporary antisemitism, Islamism, and right-wing extremism from an international perspective. It promotes academic and practice-oriented exchange and develops concepts, programs, and approaches to overcome current problems

Kos & Kaos is a Nordic Jewish network and civic initiative founded in Oslo in 2016. It fosters dialogue, cultural exchange, and community-building, while promoting Jewish identity, critical thinking, and cross-sector engagement to combat antisemitism and strengthen inclusive democratic societies.

Rekindle fosters collaboration and allyship between Black and Jewish leaders through honest dialogue and face-to-face connection; creating lasting social change by rekindling strong relationships and collaborative action between our two communities. Rekindle operates in 20 US cities with a growing alumni network.

Hillel International enriches the lives of Jewish students through inclusive community, learning, and leadership, inspiring enduring connections to Judaism and Israel so they may strengthen Jewish identity and positively shape the future.

JEWNITED.LV is a volunteer-based Jewish organization in Latvia working to strengthen Jewish identity, counter antisemitism, promote informed public dialogue, and support cooperation between communities through educational and public initiatives.

The U.S.-based 501(c)(3) was founded in the aftermath of October 7th. The mission: to raise awareness of antisemitism in the arts, promote education about Jewish history and culture, and unite the artistic community to build a kinder, brighter, more understanding future.

Mimouna Association, founded in 2007 by Muslim students in Morocco, works to preserve Jewish Moroccan heritage, promote Holocaust education, and foster Muslim-Jewish dialogue through education, cultural initiatives, and interfaith engagement.

 Fighting Online Antisemitism is an Israeli nonprofit working to protect Jewish communities by combating the spread of antisemitism on social media. Founded in 2020, the organization monitors and reports hateful content, educates the public, and promotes safer digital environments. In 2024, it expanded its international presence with a new office in France, deepening collaboration with European institutions. The organization is also a proud member of the International Network Against Cyber Hate (INACH). 

 At its core, the organization blends technology, community engagement, and human rights advocacy. Its mission is to significantly reduce online antisemitism and its offline consequences by empowering individuals, improving platform accountability, and ensuring that Jewish users can participate online without fear. 

We aim to use political education to counter antisemitism and other ideologies of inequality. We develop background analyses, educational concepts, online resources, and civil-society strategies – always with attention to diversity, multiple perspectives, and the needs of our audiences.

ADORE Georgia is a refugee-led NGO advancing refugee rights, interfaith dialogue and coexistence. Through initiatives like “Bridges of Peace”, we empower youth and communities in Georgia and the region while advocating for refugees, Israel and the Iranian people’s freedom.

Presentation of Jewish history in Moravia and support for activities that educate especially the young generation in mutual tolerance and respect for Jewish traditions and culture.

The Vienna Wiesenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies (VWI) is active in three central fields: research, documentation, and education of all issues related to antisemitism, racism, and the Holocaust, including its origins and aftermath.

JEWROPE, founded in 2001, preserves Jewish heritage in Slovakia, combats anti-Semitism, and promotes tolerance. It restores monuments, organises cultural events, and documents Jewish history, especially in Stupava, Bratislava, and across the country.

The Anne Frank educational center in Frankfurt a. M. (Germany) is active to sensitize young people and adults to anti-Semitism, racism and other forms of inhumanity – and to strengthen them to actively participate in an open, democratic society.

The mission of the European Jewish Association (EJA) is to strengthen Jewish Identity in Europe, advocate for the security of Jewish communities across the continent and celebrate Jewish life with EU and National Institutions.

SABRA stands for “Service Center for Anti-Discrimination. Counselling Agency for victims of racist and antisemitic incidents”. It is run by the Jewish Congregation of Düsseldorf. SABRA’s work includes individual counseling for those affected by antisemitism and educational work against antisemitism.

The Initiative for Interdisciplinary Research on Antisemitism (IIA) is dedicated to studying and combating antisemitism through research, education, and public engagement, with a strong focus on supporting young academics in the field.

Founded on the 21st May 1995, the Italian Union of Jewish Students and Young Professionals (UGEI, Unione Giovani Ebrei d’Italia) represents over 4000 Jews living in Italy between 18 and 35 years old. The Union has an official newspaper, born in 1949, named HaTikwa and an official event and parties department, created in 2020, named REWiBE.

FORLILPSI Department is an interdisciplinary academic structure that embraces research areas ranging from educational science and psychology to languages, philology and literature. The aim of the department is to conduct research and promote learning in the area of relationships between languages, cultures, minds, behaviors, and education through the investigation of texts and contexts and spatial and temporal dimensions.

“Zusammen1” is a project dedicated to prevent and combat antisemitism in sports. By means of research, the establishment of reporting mechanisms and educational measures close to the target group, it empowers athletes, coaches, and fans to challenge prejudice and build a more inclusive sporting world.

Gezubi e.V.  aims to promote social cohesion. The association focuses on education and awareness-raising work, promoting dialogue for intercultural understanding, and preventing radicalization. The system of democratic values is in the foreground of the association’s endeavors.

Masorti Europe brings together over 35 Masorti communities across 11 different European countries and provides religious and community services to our members.

The ‘NEVER AGAIN’ Association is an independent civil society organization founded in Warsaw in 1996. It has campaigned against racism, antisemitism, and xenophobia, for peace, intercultural dialogue and human rights in Poland and across the world.

Our aim is to raise awareness among civil society and the media about the phenomenon of terrorism and how to prevent radicalization; we develop projects and meetings with young people on the themes of memory and civil coexistence.

We are an independent, left-wing association in which young people engage in self-organized political and educational work. We deal with topics such as feminism, anti-fascism, ecology, capitalism, racism and anti-Semitism and organize workshops, events and international exchanges.

WKS Łódź is a non-profit, youth organization that aims to provide young people with sports training and spread the message of inclusivity and equality. Using football as a tool, the organization brings people together, building a local community based on diversity and respect, which are key values in sports. What is more, the Association members fulfill the advocacy role for the LGBTQ+ community in Poland.

Haver Srbija is a Jewish educational NGO that promotes a diverse and inclusive society in Serbia. Haver advocates against prejudice, discrimination, anti-Semitism and xenophobia, while fostering intercultural dialogue through informal education.

Hinenu is the statewide representation and network for young Jewish adults aged 18-35 in Rhineland-Palatinate and Saarland, Germany. We advocate for the interests of students, university attendees, or young professionals. We represent these concerns to politicians, universities, schools, Jewish communities, and other institutions.

Mozaika is an association that promotes, creates and disseminates Jewish culture in Barcelona for all audiences, based in the historic Casa Adret in the medieval Jewish quarter.

Centropa Alapítvány is the Hungarian branch of Centropa, a historical and educational institute aiming to preserve 20th-century Jewish history by collecting Jewish family stories and photographs from Central and Eastern Europe and disseminating them through education. Our educational programs aim to teach 20th-century Jewish history through personal stories, by initiating participatory, proactive learning projects for students.

Das Zürcher Institut für interreligiösen Dialog (ZIID) ist eine seit 1994 bestehende Stiftung, die sich für einen konstruktiven und gesellschaftsorientierten Dialog zwischen verschiedenen religiösen und weltanschaulichen Überzeugungen in der Schweiz einsetzt. Das ZIID vermittelt umfassendes Wissen durch die Organisation von Events, Workshops und Festivals zu relevanten Themen wie Rassismus, Antisemitismus und pluraler Demokratie. Auf diese Weise trägt das Institut dazu bei, die Dialogkompetenz und den Zusammenhalt in der Gesellschaft zu stärken. Zusätzlich bietet das ZIID Beratungsdienste für städtische Institutionen in Zürich an.

The Ariowitsch-Haus in Leipzig is a vibrant Jewish cultural and educational center with a long and richly-varied history. It offers around 100 cultural events such as concerts, exhibitions, and readings per year, organizes the “Jewish Week” biannually in cooperation with the city of Leipzig, and promotes intergenerational and intercultural exchange through a variety of courses as part of its role as a multi-generational center. From its very beginnings as an educational institution, the Ariowitsch-Haus has focused on the prevention of antisemitism and presently coordinates a series of projects in this field, such as:  

The “Network against Antisemitism in Saxony” brings together a multitude of non-governmental organizations, academic institutions, state representatives, and civic initiatives across Saxony that are committed to combating antisemitism and promoting the visibility of Jewish life. 

The project “Jüdisches Leben erFahren” (Experiencing Jewish Life),” in turn, organizes educational and cultural programs in urban as well as rural areas in Saxony in close cooperation with the respective local organizations and institutions.

Finally, as the City of Leipzig’s “External Center for the Prevention of Antisemitism,” the Ariowitsch-Haus is committed to continually developing further methods and structures for combatting antisemitism and to promoting a dignified remembrance of the Holocaust in Leipzig.

Decoding Antisemitism is an interdisciplinary and transnational research project that examines antisemitism online, focusing on social media in the context of British, French and German mainstream media. Based on the project’s multi-step methodological design, which seeks to capture the complexity, diversity and continual development of antisemitism online, the aim of the project is to analyse the frequency, content and linguistic structure of online antisemitism, with the eventual aim of training Large Language Models that are capable of recognising explicit and implicit forms of antisemitic hate speech.

The purpose of the Jewish Information Center is to provide new analyses and prevent antisemitism by disseminating knowledge about Jewish history, life, and contemporary antisemitism through education and workshops for students and adults in Denmark.

The German Union of Jewish Students (JSUD) is the official representation of all young Jews in Germany between the ages of 18 and 35. Founded in 2016, it is committed to promoting young Jewish interests in politics and civil society.

The Czech Union of Jewish Youth is an organization that brings together young Jews in Czechia. The goal of ČUŽM is restoring Jewish life by celebrating important Jewish holidays and organizing other cultural activities for young Czech Jews with respect for the various currents of Judaism in the Czechia. Other long-term goals of ČUŽM are also the active prevention of manifestations of antisemitism and racism and the protection of the memory of the victims of the Holocaust.

The Center for Progressive Judaism “Dor L’Dor” was founded in Tbilisi, Georgia in August 2023. It unites the first progressive community in Georgia and Transcaucasia.

The presence of Judaism and Jews in Georgia is more than 26 centuries old. We are proud of the fact that it was our organization that introduced the first progressive movement in our country, Georgia. Our community includes 60 to 80 members. We have a pluralistic new synagogue, and last year 9 of our members went through the first B’nei Mitzvah ritual for our community, and women read the Torah for the first time in Georgia.

Our organization’s goal is to bring together people of all ages of Jewish descent who follow progressive Judaism. Despite the fact that our organization is not even a year old, we managed to implement several projects.

We offer our members shabbat  evening services, we celebrate all Jewish holidays, we participate in peace events organized by the Peace synagogue, Peace cathedral and Peace mosque within the framework of the “Peace Project” in Tbilisi.

At the moment, the project-exhibition launched by the co-founder of the organization, Keti Chikviladze: “Polish Anne Frank – Renya Spiegel’s exhibition” is underway, the purpose of which is to introduce Renya’s personality to the Georgian society, especially to schoolchildren and students. The project is supported by the Anne Frank Foundation and the Charles and Lynn Shusterman Philanthropies. The goal of the project is to reduce anti-Semitism, which is very common in our country, especially after October 7.

Educational NGO Zachor Foundation for Social Remembrance works with students and educators to teach about the past via human stories to discuss present phenomena like discrimination, antisemitism and bigotry and their consequences in our societies.

The Interorthodox Centre of the Church of Greece is the educational organization and the convention centre of the Orthodox Church of Greece. It belongs to the Holy Synod and is chaired by the Archbishop of Athens and All Greece, Mr. Hieronymos II. The Interorthodox Centre of the Church of Greece under the authority of the Ministry of National Education and Religious Affairs organizes educational seminars and programs for teachers of all grades. Another main objective of the Interorthodox Centre, besides its educational cause, is to tighten in various ways the relations among Orthodox Churches throughout the world. Moreover, by organizing and hosting dialogue meetings (conventions, symposiums, seminars, workshops, visits) the Centre cultivates the mentality to deal with arousing issues concerning the contemporary multicultural social environment, through cooperation and dialogue with other orthodox churches and religious traditions. The Interorthodox Centre for many years has been committed to educational actions aimed at combating Antisemitism, Islamophobia, religious and racial discrimination and hate speech.  In the context of these actions, it has developed excellent relations of cooperation with religious communities in Greece, such as the Jewish and Islamic communities, while at the same time cultivating good relations with other Christian Churches, such as the Catholic, Protestant, Armenian and Coptic Churches.

DialoguePerspectives e.V. is a European platform dedicated to strengthening pluralistic society. Under the umbrella of DialoguePerspectives, impact-oriented civil society programs are developed and implemented, addressing pressing issues in contemporary and future societal development.

The Institute of Tolerance is an NGO whose main objective is to promote tolerance and combat intolerance, in particular against national and ethnic minorities. An important role is played by educating the public and by activities that include people at risk of exclusion.

Creative Development Center has extensive experience of working on Diversity education. Our team has worked in up to 40 countries, using various educational instruments, including arts and social innovations. We aim for creating more peaceful society though learning and using trauma informed and do no more harm approaches. For past 4 years, CDC has worked with network of 100 teachers around the country, to equip them with knowledge and skills needed to share the information about jewish life and culture in Georgia and outside the country. In frames of the project, we have also developed various multimedia materials like movies, podcasts and exhibitions. CDC works also with local ethnic and religious minority groups, trying to bring the knowledge and resources, that are mostly needed and less accessed.

The Centre for Memory Culture is a Croatian-based NGO dedicated to fostering a culture of remembrance in Croatia. Through educational programs and community outreach, the NGO strives to raise awareness about the importance of preserving memory culture for future generations. The Centre conducts seminars, workshops, and exhibitions focused on the Holocaust and other instances of genocide. The NGO works tirelessly to combat antisemitism by promoting understanding, empathy, and tolerance.

“Schalom und Salam” is an encounter project for young muslims and jews (and other interested young adults). Through encounters and educational events they get to know each other and acquire knowledge about antisemitism, racism and their interconnection, as well as about Islam and Judaism.

Centropa was founded in Vienna and Budapest in 2000 with the goal of preserving Jewish memory in Central and Eastern Europe, the Balkans, the Baltics, and the former Soviet Union, then disseminating our findings to the widest possible audience.

Maccabi Ukraine a non-governmental organization that has the goal to improve the spiritual and social life, promote sports, Jewish education and culture among the Jewish population of Ukraine.

The Counter Extremism Project (CEP) is a nonprofit and non-partisan international policy organization working to combat the growing threat posed by extremist ideologies. CEP promotes a more moderate and secure society by educating the public and policymakers about the threats posed by extremist groups and ideologies. CEP also formulates programs that sever the financial, recruitment, and material support networks of extremist groups and their leaders, while respecting fundamental rights of the individual such as freedom of speech, thought, and conscience as well as universal equality under the law.

Voice of Salam (Voice of Peace) was founded in 2015 to raise awareness of a range of global issues and advocate for the promotion, protection and understanding of human rights, interfaith, social and cultural issues. It is a non-partisan, non-political organisation made of up members of varied faith and cultural backgrounds.

Euro-Mediterranean Resources Network (Euro-Mernet) is a not-for-profit, independent, non-aligned and non-partisan regional organisation, specialising in news and information gathering, strategic research and training on environment, development, social justice and civil liberties in the countries across the Euro-Mediterranean region.

The Antisemitism Policy Trust is charity focussed on educating and empowering decision makers to effectively combat antisemitism. They work with British parliamentarians, policy makers and opinion formers to address policy issues relating to antisemitism and work internationally with parliamentarians and others to address antisemitism.

Terraforming is an independent non-governmental and non-profit organization from Novi Sad in Serbia founded in 2008, with partners, contributors, associates, and project activities all across Europe. Terraforming develops educational methodologies and teaching materials, combining best practices in contemporary pedagogy with new-media technologies while facilitating multidisciplinary cross-sectoral international project cooperation and exchange.

The MCA was established in 2003 as the only independent NGO to Monitor and to Combat Antisemitism in Romania.

AEPADO is a Youth NGO from Romania promoting youth initiatives. They defend human rights and are concerned about education and culture. Their main fields of activity are the following: trainings, workshops, competitions and conferences.

HaKoach is a non-profit organization working to shape attitudes of openness towards national, ethnic and religious minorities, with particular emphasis on countering antisemitism and discrimination. Their main pillars of activities are: cooperation with local minorities, advocacy activities and education through art in the field of Jewish culture.

INACH is the leading network within the EU and globally that combats cyber hate using a holistic approach that combines monitoring, content removal, educational methods, international cooperation, advocacy and cutting-edge technology. With 34 members from 27 countries, they are at the forefront in addressing the issue of online hate speech and bringing the online in line with human rights.

The Center for Information and Documentation Israel (CIDI) was founded in 1974. They are the leading organization in the Netherlands, dedicated to combating antisemitism and spreading awareness of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. CIDI’s mission is to safeguard the rights of Jewish people to a peaceful and secure existence, in Israel and around the world.

The Osservatorio Antisemitismo (in English: Antisemitism Observatory) of the CDEC Foundation monitors anti-semitism in all its manifestations. In Italy, the organization offers a unique service and is used for historical, sociological and journalistic studies and investigations.

The mission of Marom Budapest is to re-interpret the Jewish cultural heritage, to promote and create contemporary Jewish culture and to facilitate intercultural dialogue through the means of culture and art. They encourage people to realise their own projects and to contribute to positive social changes through their voluntary work.

LICRA (in English: “International League Against Racism and Anti-Semitism”) was established in 1927, and is opposed to intolerance, xenophobia and exclusion. LICRA aims to stay permanently alert concerning discrimination, whether in the media or in everyday life. It also supports victims of discrimination in understanding their rights.

The organization Les Racines de Demain (“The Roots of Tomorrow”) works to build a more enlightened society by combating prejudice with the help of specialists in informal education and inter-religious and intercultural dialogue.

Coexister is an interdenominational movement enabling young people aged 15 to 35 to create social links and promote better living together.

The Estonian Human Rights Centre (EHRC) is an independent, non-governmental organization that advocates for human rights. Their current focus is on the advancement of equal treatment of minority groups, diversity & inclusion, action against hate, data protection issues, and protection of the human rights of the asylum seekers and refugees.

ALEF is a non-governmental organization, which aims to create initiatives that provide good examples of integration between Bulgarians and Jews. It is a nonpartisan, voluntary, democratic, and autonomous public organization.

The CCLJ opens its doors to the Jewish community of Brussels, religious or not, but also to all those curious about this culture and interested in its history and memory.

An international non-profit organisation established in 1991, CEJI stands with individuals and organisations of all religions, cultures and backgrounds to promote a diverse and inclusive Europe. CEJI works to combat prejudice and discrimination and to promote social cohesion through training, education, dialogue and advocacy.

MJC hosts  conferences that provide a safe space for participants and staff to engage in meaningful dialogue on topics including: confronting stereotypes, discrimination and prejudice, religion of “the other”, inter-faith and Intra-faith dialogue, Israeli/ Palestinian conflict, and genocide awareness.

The Jewish Museum of Hohenems remembers the Jewish community of Hohenems and deals with its end, the regional Nazi history, the expulsion or deportation of the last members of the community, anti-Semitism and the Holocaust.

The Documentation Centre of Austrian Resistance (DÖW) collects and archives relevant source materials on the Nazi era and Nazi crimes, and in particular the Holocaust. It also facilitated the education of adults and younger generations about the crimes of National Socialism.

Haver Foundation is a non-profit Jewish community organization working in the field of informal education. In cooperation with high schools and universities, as well as other public institutions and NGOs, Haver strives to tackle prejudice, anti-Semitism and intolerance present in today’s Hungary.

The Tom Lantos Institute (TLI) is an independent human and minority rights organisation with a particular focus on Jewish and Roma communities, Hungarian minorities, and other ethnic or national, linguistic and religious minorities. As a research and education platform, TLI aims to bridge the gaps between research and policy, norms and practice.

The Terezín Initiative Institute is a non-profit organisation that was founded in 1993 by former prisoners of the Terezín ghetto. The aim of the Institute is to pursue and support research of the history of the “final solution” in Bohemia and Moravia and the history of Terezín ghetto.

The Anne Frank Trust uses Anne Frank’s life and diary to empower young people with the knowledge, skills and confidence to challenge all forms of prejudice and discrimination.

The Marek Edelman Dialogue Center is a cultural and educational center that reflects the multicultural and multi-ethnic history of Lodz.