definitions of antisemitism

Features of definitions

We coded each definition of antisemitism in our list, from governments, legislatures, courts, international bodies, community organisations, churches and scholars, for 30 features in four groups: what antisemitism is, its classic forms, Israel and Zionism, and the form and legal status of the text. For each feature the coder recorded whether the text names it, does not mention it, or states that it is not antisemitism, and copied the passage relied on.

Two coders read each text separately. The value shown is the first coder's, unless a later reading of the text after a disagreement changed it. Where we could read only an excerpt of a copyrighted work, we coded the passage in which the author defines or describes antisemitism. A feature that a text does not mention may still be part of its author's view elsewhere.

Features by definition

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names the feature โœ• states that it is not antisemitism does not mention it

Two definitions compared

Agreement between the two coders, by feature

a project of

Lab for the Global Study of Antisemitism

This site is a team project of the Lab for the Global Study of Antisemitism, housed in the Anne Tanenbaum Centre for Jewish Studies at the University of Toronto.

Ron Levi and Sol Goldberg
ron.levi@utoronto.ca

Research Team: Cypress Chernik, Lir Josefsohn, and Arianna Seijts, all of whom are undergraduate interns at the Lab for the Global Study of Antisemitism.

This is a work in progress. Corrections and definitions we have missed are welcome.