Mikael Shainkman (PhD) is a research fellow at the Moshe Kantor Center for the Study of Contemporary European Jewry at Tel Aviv University, and Editor of the Center's series of Position Papers. His research focuses mainly on antisemitism and historical culture: his doctoral thesis, "Heroes and Victims: The Holocaust in Israeli Historical Culture", dealt with how the Holocaust has been remembered, understood and used in Israeli society.

“Compiledby Mikael Shainkman, a researcher at Tel Aviv University, this informativecollection of papers focusses largely –but not exclusively – on contemporary European anti-Semitism. … Shainkman’s collection, in short, constitutes avaluable addition to the corpus of literature about contemporary anti-Semitismin Europe and elsewhere. Experts on anti-Semitism, as well as laymen interestedin this phenomenon, will undoubtedly discover much of interest amongst itscontributions.” —David Rodman, Israel Affairs, Vol. 25

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The Continuity and Change of AntisemitismMikael ShainkmanDifferent Antisemitisms: On Three Distinct Forms of Antisemitism in Contemporary Europe, with a Special Focus on SwedenLars Dencik and Karl MarosiHolocaust Memory and Holocaust Revisionism in Poland and Moldova: A ComparisonNatalia Sineaeva-PankowskaHonoring the Collaborators: The Ukrainian CaseIrena CantorovichThe Rise of the Radical Right in Europe and the JewsMichael WhineThe Worrisome Defiance of the Golden DawnMichal NavothThe Struggle over the International Working Definition of AntisemitismDina PoratDiscrimination against Muslims and Antisemitic Views among Young Muslims in EuropeGünther JikeliDebates on Islamized Antisemitism in Austria in the Wake of the Israel-Gaza Conflict, 2014Julia EdthoferAntisemitism and the Struggle for the “Good” Society: Ambivalent Responses to Antisemitic Attitudes and Ideas in the 2014 Swedish Electoral RaceKristin WagrellMohamed Omar and the Selective Detection of Non-Nazi AntisemitismMathan RavidAfter the Charlie Hebdo Attack: The Line between Freedom of Expression and Hate SpeechAndre ObolerOnline Antisemitic Propaganda and Negationism in the Islamic Republic of Iran: Ahmadinejad and His Enduring LegacyLiora Hendelman-BaavurThe Nisman Case: Its Impact on the Jewish Community and on National Politics in ArgentinaAdrian Gruszniewski and Lidia LernerVenezuela’s 2012 Presidential Elections: Introducing Antisemitism into Venezuelan Political DiscourseLidia LernerBibliographyAbout the Contributors

Mikael Shainkman (PhD) is a research fellow at the Moshe Kantor Center for the Study of Contemporary European Jewry at Tel Aviv University, and Editor of the Center's series of Position Papers. His research focuses mainly on antisemitism and historical culture: his doctoral thesis, "Heroes and Victims: The Holocaust in Israeli Historical Culture", dealt with how the Holocaust has been remembered, understood and used in Israeli society.

“Compiledby Mikael Shainkman, a researcher at Tel Aviv University, this informativecollection of papers focusses largely –but not exclusively – on contemporary European anti-Semitism. … Shainkman’s collection, in short, constitutes avaluable addition to the corpus of literature about contemporary anti-Semitismin Europe and elsewhere. Experts on anti-Semitism, as well as laymen interestedin this phenomenon, will undoubtedly discover much of interest amongst itscontributions.” —David Rodman, Israel Affairs, Vol. 25

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The Continuity and Change of AntisemitismMikael ShainkmanDifferent Antisemitisms: On Three Distinct Forms of Antisemitism in Contemporary Europe, with a Special Focus on SwedenLars Dencik and Karl MarosiHolocaust Memory and Holocaust Revisionism in Poland and Moldova: A ComparisonNatalia Sineaeva-PankowskaHonoring the Collaborators: The Ukrainian CaseIrena CantorovichThe Rise of the Radical Right in Europe and the JewsMichael WhineThe Worrisome Defiance of the Golden DawnMichal NavothThe Struggle over the International Working Definition of AntisemitismDina PoratDiscrimination against Muslims and Antisemitic Views among Young Muslims in EuropeGünther JikeliDebates on Islamized Antisemitism in Austria in the Wake of the Israel-Gaza Conflict, 2014Julia EdthoferAntisemitism and the Struggle for the “Good” Society: Ambivalent Responses to Antisemitic Attitudes and Ideas in the 2014 Swedish Electoral RaceKristin WagrellMohamed Omar and the Selective Detection of Non-Nazi AntisemitismMathan RavidAfter the Charlie Hebdo Attack: The Line between Freedom of Expression and Hate SpeechAndre ObolerOnline Antisemitic Propaganda and Negationism in the Islamic Republic of Iran: Ahmadinejad and His Enduring LegacyLiora Hendelman-BaavurThe Nisman Case: Its Impact on the Jewish Community and on National Politics in ArgentinaAdrian Gruszniewski and Lidia LernerVenezuela’s 2012 Presidential Elections: Introducing Antisemitism into Venezuelan Political DiscourseLidia LernerBibliographyAbout the Contributors

Mikael Shainkman (PhD) is a research fellow at the Moshe Kantor Center for the Study of Contemporary European Jewry at Tel Aviv University, and Editor of the Center's series of Position Papers. His research focuses mainly on antisemitism and historical culture: his doctoral thesis, "Heroes and Victims: The Holocaust in Israeli Historical Culture", dealt with how the Holocaust has been remembered, understood and used in Israeli society.

“Compiledby Mikael Shainkman, a researcher at Tel Aviv University, this informativecollection of papers focusses largely –but not exclusively – on contemporary European anti-Semitism. … Shainkman’s collection, in short, constitutes avaluable addition to the corpus of literature about contemporary anti-Semitismin Europe and elsewhere. Experts on anti-Semitism, as well as laymen interestedin this phenomenon, will undoubtedly discover much of interest amongst itscontributions.” —David Rodman, Israel Affairs, Vol. 25

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The Continuity and Change of AntisemitismMikael ShainkmanDifferent Antisemitisms: On Three Distinct Forms of Antisemitism in Contemporary Europe, with a Special Focus on SwedenLars Dencik and Karl MarosiHolocaust Memory and Holocaust Revisionism in Poland and Moldova: A ComparisonNatalia Sineaeva-PankowskaHonoring the Collaborators: The Ukrainian CaseIrena CantorovichThe Rise of the Radical Right in Europe and the JewsMichael WhineThe Worrisome Defiance of the Golden DawnMichal NavothThe Struggle over the International Working Definition of AntisemitismDina PoratDiscrimination against Muslims and Antisemitic Views among Young Muslims in EuropeGünther JikeliDebates on Islamized Antisemitism in Austria in the Wake of the Israel-Gaza Conflict, 2014Julia EdthoferAntisemitism and the Struggle for the “Good” Society: Ambivalent Responses to Antisemitic Attitudes and Ideas in the 2014 Swedish Electoral RaceKristin WagrellMohamed Omar and the Selective Detection of Non-Nazi AntisemitismMathan RavidAfter the Charlie Hebdo Attack: The Line between Freedom of Expression and Hate SpeechAndre ObolerOnline Antisemitic Propaganda and Negationism in the Islamic Republic of Iran: Ahmadinejad and His Enduring LegacyLiora Hendelman-BaavurThe Nisman Case: Its Impact on the Jewish Community and on National Politics in ArgentinaAdrian Gruszniewski and Lidia LernerVenezuela’s 2012 Presidential Elections: Introducing Antisemitism into Venezuelan Political DiscourseLidia LernerBibliographyAbout the Contributors