Useful Reference

Commentary

Selected articles, interviews and podcasts by staff and Research Associates of the Birkbeck Institute for the Study of Antisemitism.

The Politicisation of Migration Policy in the UK: How Responses Towards Ukrainians Seeking Refuge in the UK mirrors historical parallels

Commentary

The Politicisation of Migration Policy in the UK: How Responses Towards Ukrainians Seeking Refuge in the UK mirrors historical parallels

Eliana Hadjisavvas and Sebastian Musch

Alfred Landecker Foundation, June 2022

A Tale of Two Diseases – and of Race and Racism

Commentary

A Tale of Two Diseases – and of Race and Racism

Jan Rybak

Monitor Racism, May 2022

Putin’s War and Jewish History

Commentary

Putin’s War and Jewish History

Brendan McGeever

Verso, March 2022

What Putin’s War tells us about Ukrainian Jewish Life Today

Commentary

What Putin’s War tells us about Ukrainian Jewish Life Today

Brendan McGeever

Jewish News, March 2022

What we are Getting Wrong in the Fight Against Antisemitism in Britain

Commentary

What we are Getting Wrong in the Fight Against Antisemitism in Britain

David Feldman

The Guardian, February 2022

Holocaust Memory Today and the Promises of ‘Never Forget’ and ‘Never Again’

Commentary

Holocaust Memory Today and the Promises of ‘Never Forget’ and ‘Never Again’

Diana I. Popescu and Tanja Schult

Romanian Cultural Institute in Stockholm, January 2022

‘Zionist Pawns,’ Old Prejudices and Pop Star Cabals: Inside the U.K.’s Big Antisemitism Blind Spot

Commentary

‘Zionist Pawns,’ Old Prejudices and Pop Star Cabals: Inside the U.K.’s Big Antisemitism Blind Spot

David Feldman and Yair Wallach

Haaretz, December 2021

‘At Least the Nazis Kept the Lights On’ Brexit Amnesia Airbrushes Out Genocide in the Channel Islands

Imperial War Museum

Commentary

‘At Least the Nazis Kept the Lights On’ Brexit Amnesia Airbrushes Out Genocide in the Channel Islands

Ben Gidley

Byline Times, May 2021

Statement – 2

The Birkbeck Institute for the Study of Antisemitism explores the pattern of antisemitism both today and in the past. We connect research on antisemitism to the wider study of racialization and intolerance.

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