Antisemitic attacks in 2025 were the deadliest in over 30 years
20 people died in attacks recorded across three continents. The deadliest year since 1994.

Latest news and stories about antisemitism in Portugal for expats and residents.
20 people died in attacks recorded across three continents. The deadliest year since 1994.

Costa also recalled the 'six million Jews and countless other people murdered' by Nazi Germany.

The President of the European Council recalled the “six million Jews and countless other people murdered” by the Nazi German regime.

The President of the European Council, António Costa, today stressed the importance of remembering the Holocaust in the face of rising antisemitism worldwide, warning 'against hate and intolerance'.

The agency is calling for greater involvement from the whole community to encourage victims to report crimes. It also warns that recorded crimes may not reflect the actual figures.

A report by the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights warns that the lack of reliable, comparable data is hampering efforts to combat antisemitism. Today marks International Holocaust Remembrance Day.
A call to remember the victims of the Holocaust and to combat antisemitism.

Tantura restaurant has shut its doors after a series of antisemitic attacks. The owners say “we were punished for something for which we are not to blame”, citing safety concerns and sustained hostility that made operating impossible.
The pamphlet that helped prepare the Holocaust continues to fuel hate speech against Jews.

An Israeli restaurant, Tantura, was forced to close in Lisbon after threats, boycotts and anti‑Semitic vandalism.

This Saturday, 10 January, marks the end of Tantura in Bairro Alto, Lisbon. The owners cite the 'alarming rise of antisemitism worldwide' as the reason for the closure, which has led to acts of vandalism, defamation, 'hostile campaigns and a total boycott' of the restaurant.

Tantura had been open for nearly ten years and will close on Saturday, the owners said on Instagram.

For 40 years she remained silent. Afterwards, the stepdaughter of Anne Frank’s father never stopped speaking out, telling her Auschwitz story and campaigning for peace, against intolerance and antisemitism.
