Antisemitic incidents in the US have surged to record levels following Hamas' October 7, 2023 attack on Israel, new data from the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) finds. From October 7, 2023, to September 24, 2024, the group tracked over 10,000 incidents, marking a threefold increase compared to the same period the previous year. The newly released figures, shared on Sunday, a day before the October 7 anniversary, account for incidents of harassment, vandalism, and physical assaults. “Today, we mourn the victims of the Oct. 7 Hamas attack in Israel, marking one year since the worst massacre of Jews since the Holocaust. From that day on, Jewish Americans haven’t had a single moment of respite,” said ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt in a statement. “Instead, we’ve faced a shocking number of antisemitic threats and experienced calls for more violence against Israelis and Jews everywhere.” The majority of incidents—over 8,000—were verbal or written harassment, with the group documenting more than 1,800 cases of vandalism and over 150 physical attacks. The ADL reported that approximately 1,200 of the antisemitic incidents last year occurred on college campuses, while 2,000 targeted Jewish institutions. An additional 3,000 incidents took place at anti-Israel rallies. The group highlighted that these rallies often included “regular explicit expressions of support for terrorist groups including Hamas, Hezbollah, the Houthis, and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), one of the most concerning antisemitic trends ADL captured since Oct. 7, 2023.” Related articles: Band should lose US visas after anti-Israel Coachella performance RAA thanks Trump for 'decisive action against antisemitism' Trump made 'very gracious' call after antisemitism arson attack School board members accused of antisemitism during meeting The FBI recently released statistics which found that hate crimes targeting Jews in the United States rose by 63% in 2023, with 1,832 incidents reported, compared to 1,122 the previous year, marking the highest figure ever recorded. According to the data, antisemitic incidents accounted for 15% of all hate crimes in 2023 and made up 68% of religion-based hate crimes, despite Jews comprising only about 2% of the US population.