To advance education by delivering courses, lectures & workshops that confront religious, racial, ethnic & cultural intolerance, with a focus on antisemitism.

Canada
Joined April 2025
Canada is not the exception to this rule. The more people understand this process, the better they will understand the network at play when a claim or report on the Middle East is aired or published.
How does an unverified claim become an accepted fact? An NGO makes a claim. The media reports it. International institutions repeat it. And suddenly, the original claim carries a new level of credibility, often without anyone questioning its source. It's a cycle that can help perpetuate misleading narratives about Israel, with institutions lending undue legitimacy to each other. In the latest episode of In Conversation with Olga, @olga_deutsch sits down with @adamlevick of @CAMERA4truth to examine how NGO narratives influence mainstream media coverage of Israel.
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Remember the human rights complaints filed earlier this month on behalf of a dozen Jewish educators in Ontario, against school boards and unions? More Jewish educators have since reached out to @Lawsome_ to express discomfort with the mandatory dues expected of them to their unions when, as Marshall claims, the money is being used to fund hate.
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Just a reminder that our webinar is coming up! This Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 7 PM EST, we will have Adam Hummel interview Adam Louis-Klein and Naya Lekht about the framework for anti-zionism. No need to register, head over to this link to join: hrccharitable.ca/antizionism
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Sometimes the facts, numbers, and statistics are not enough — especially when it comes to the world of social media. @nick_matau explained to @anastastia_zor that taking a step back and assessing the bigger narrative is sometimes the route one needs to take when it comes to online antisemitism. Want to hear more from Nick? Check out HRCCO’s last webinar, Taking On The Algorithm: Fighting Antisemitism Online, here: hrccharitable.ca/onlinehate
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“I don’t buy into this whole, ‘you’re giving them a platform.’ For me, I think the only way to beat bad ideas is to have good ideas beat it out.” In last month’s HRCCO webinar hosted by @anastasia_zor, @nick_matau explains his approach to his renowned online debates — particularly when the person on the other side supports dangerous ideologies. If you missed the webinar, check it out here: hrccharitable.ca/onlinehate
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Our factsheet, Canada And The Jewish Refugee Crisis, 1933–1945, has an accompanying infographic that provides a useful timeline for how Canada's immigration policy, and later response to the refugee crisis, developed in the 20th century. Check it out! hrccharitable.ca/infographic…
85 years ago this month, Nazi authorities began systematically deporting Jews from Germany, Austria, and Czech lands to ghettos, camps, and killing sites. As escape routes narrowed, Canada’s restrictive immigration policies and antisemitic attitudes shaped its response to Jewish refugees. Our new factsheet examines key moments from 1933 to 1945, including the Évian Conference, the MS St. Louis, and more. hrccharitable.ca/factsheets/…
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Antisemitism in the workplace is exploding in Canada. In a new interview with @TheHubCanada , prominent employment lawyer Howard Levitt raises serious concerns about the growing prevalence of antisemitism in Canadian workplaces, describing cases of harassment, discrimination, and Jewish employees who fear the professional consequences of speaking out, comparing it to Nazi Germany. Jewish employees should not have to choose between their identity, their dignity, and their livelihoods. They need to understand their rights, colleagues need to know how to respond, and employers need the knowledge and tools to prevent and address antisemitism effectively. That's why HRCCO developed Antisemitism at Work: A Practical Guide for Jewish Employees, Colleagues, Managers & Employers. Our new toolkit provides practical guidance to help Canadians recognize antisemitism, respond appropriately, and build workplaces where Jewish employees can feel safe, respected, and supported. 📖 Read the interview: thehub.ca/2026/10/22/its-bec… 📘 Access HRCCO's workplace toolkit: hrccharitable.ca/toolkits/an… Combating workplace antisemitism is everyone's responsibility.
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Get ready for another fantastic webinar! HRCCO is looking forward to having @HummelAdam as our guest host, interviewing @adam_louis52328 and @LekhtNaya for Anti-Zionism Reconceived: A New Framework for Understanding An Old Hatred. See you there on Oct. 28 at 7 PM EST: hrccharitable.ca/antizionism
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"Antisemitism corrodes trust, damages relationships, and undermines the ethos of inclusion that education depends upon." Antisemitism in education is a growing focus for many, here in Canada and beyond. This report on antisemitism in schools & colleges in England is timely and revealing.
Important to be clear that the Bell review is not about Israel/Palestine. It is about antisemitism - anti-Jewish racism - and how it manifests. The report is now published. I encourage everyone to read it – particularly the testimony from Jewish students and parents. assets.publishing.service.go…
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Antisemitism does not stop at the workplace. It can affect Jewish employees’ safety, belonging, career opportunities, and ability to participate fully at work. A new practical toolkit from HR Canada Charitable Organization, Antisemitism At Work, provides guidance for: - Jewish employees navigating antisemitism at work - Colleagues who want to respond constructively - Managers and employers responsible for creating safer, more inclusive workplaces The guide offers practical considerations for recognizing antisemitism & exclusion, documenting concerns, seeking support, and strengthening workplace responses. Download, read, and share the toolkit: hrccharitable.ca/toolkits/an…
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Per the report: 'Our default conception of a “college student” may be an undergraduate, but efforts to understand and improve higher education cannot neglect graduate students.' The report offers insight into the mechanisms and specificities of hostility toward Jews & Israelis among graduate students specifically, and the role(s) they play in the growing reality of antisemitism on university campuses globally. It is definitely relevant to the Canadian context, considering the reports on Canadian campus antisemitism released in recent months.
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85 years ago this month, Nazi authorities began systematically deporting Jews from Germany, Austria, and Czech lands to ghettos, camps, and killing sites. As escape routes narrowed, Canada’s restrictive immigration policies and antisemitic attitudes shaped its response to Jewish refugees. Our new factsheet examines key moments from 1933 to 1945, including the Évian Conference, the MS St. Louis, and more. hrccharitable.ca/factsheets/…
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From the report's executive summary: 'Too many who argue “anti-Zionism isn’t antisemitism” are pushing for a free pass to engage in antisemitism, of whatever form, without consequences.' This new @OnlineHate report is rooted in the Australian context, but its findings on online antisemitism — how it has grown and evolved in recent years across varying platforms — are relevant across the globe, including here in Canada.
It will come as no surprise to those of us who track antisemitism and antizionism every day that three years after October 7, a new study finds online anti-Jewish hatred still at record levels — higher than any period since monitoring began. Not a single major platform has returned to pre-Oct 7 baselines. Traditional tropes (Jewish power conspiracies, blood libels) dominate, not “criticism of Israel.” This is for now the new normal, but one obviously we cannot accept. At @AntisemitismOrg we do our small bit to turn the tide and studies like this only make us redouble our efforts. The OHPI report is called Analyzing the New Normal. Direct. The 🔗 ohpi.org.au/analysing-the-ne…
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Are we even surprised? We often address the connection between conspiracy theories and conspiratorial thinking with antisemitism, and for valid reasons. The Canadian Handbook on @TheIHRA working definition of antisemitism explains it well:
It's kind of nice how Israel's not the main news story on every publication for onc-- Oh:
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One part of this article by Peter L. Biro contends: ‘Alas, [Canada’s IHRA guidelines and @Safety_Canada’s recent progress report], indeed, Canada’s entire treatment of the subject, fails to explain what is meant by “anti-Zionism,” which is distinct from “antizionism” – which is actually a form of Jew-hatred that is entirely distinct from antisemitism. I think of antizionism as the virtuous hatred that undercuts liberal democratic civic culture.’ This assessment of antizionism/anti-Zionism and antisemitism is pointed — what do you think?
Opinion: Jews are being canceled at cultural events. Antisemitism on Canadian campuses has been found not to be “episodic or peripheral,” but “persistent and proliferating,” revealing “a culture that actively and systematically tries to exclude and vilify them.” jpost.com/opinion/article-91…
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What standards should Canadians expect of those entrusted with overseeing our children's education? A new HRCCO-commissioned Leger poll finds that 68% of Canadians believe individuals who publicly support antisemitism, extremism, or political violence should be ineligible to run for the position of school board trustee. @MartyYork with @nationalpost examines the findings and speaks with HRCCO about their implications for public education and school board governance. Read more: nationalpost.com/opinion/mar…
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Holocaust distortion is not simply a matter of historical misunderstanding. Minimizing Hitler's antisemitism or questioning the intent behind the Holocaust undermines our understanding of history and the dangers of antisemitism. Those seeking public office have a responsibility to understand that history and to take it seriously. cbc.ca/news/canada/british-c…
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Is anti-Zionism simply another expression of antisemitism, or does it represent a distinct ideological threat? Adam Louis-Klein argues that understanding contemporary anti-Zionism requires a new framework—one that recognizes its implications not only for Jews, but for liberal democratic societies themselves.
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