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Is the ADL Inadvertently Making Antisemitism Worse?
Demonstrators hold Israeli flags during a rally in Central Park marking 150 days since hostages were taken in attack on Israel, on March 10, 2024, in New York City. (Noam Galai/Getty Images)
Researchers conclude that its anti-hate curriculum provokes defensiveness, but the group says it has overhauled what it teaches.
By Tanner Nau and Frannie Block
10.10.25 — Antisemitism
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The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) was founded more than 100 years ago to “stop the defamation of the Jewish people,” as its mission states, but how it tries to do that might be making antisemitism worse, according to a new research study by the Network Contagion Research Institute (NCRI).

The study, released Wednesday and conducted with Rutgers University…

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Tanner Nau
Tanner Nau is a fellow at The Free Press based in Washington, D.C.
Frannie Block
Frannie Block is an investigative reporter at The Free Press, where she covers the forces shaping American life—from foreign influence in U.S. politics and national security to institutional overreach and due process failures. She began her career covering breaking news at The Des Moines Register.
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