ADL Center on Extremism experts developed this unique visualization using data points from information sources including news and media reports, government documents (including police reports), victim reports, extremist-related sources, Center on Extremism investigations and more. ADL H.E.A.T. Map is updated monthly. Frequently asked questions about the H.E.A.T. Map can be found here.

ADL tracks and analyzes cyberhate and develops new tools to fight it. A report released in May 2018 analyzing antisemitic speech on Twitter provided the first-ever snapshot of the trends and themes of antisemitism on the social media platform. Among the findings: at least 4.2 million antisemitic tweets were shared or re-shared on Twitter over a 12-month period.

ADL’s research shows that the recent increase in global antisemitism is due to the triple threat of extreme right nationalism, extreme left antisemitism, often in the guise of anti-Israel rhetoric, and violent Islamist radicalism.

ADL’s Education Department provides programs, training and resources for grades pre K-12 and college and university settings. ADL’s anti-bias and bullying prevention programs help students and educators understand and challenge bias, and empower them to stand up to antisemitism. Programs and resources for high school and college students help them to identify antisemitism, and when anti-Israel expressions cross the line into antisemitism, and to develop best proactive and reactive…

 Through our network of 25 regional offices, we are able to act quickly when antisemitism affects our cities, communities and campuses.

In order to combat hate online, it’s important to understand the ecosystem in which it thrives. To that end, experts at ADL have developed diagrams that map out the web of connections between and among bad actors, targets, institutions, behaviors, causes, and outcomes. The connections often overlap and influence one another. The ecosystem is complex and involves interactions among various actors across multiple ideologies, biases and functions, with the ensuing hate expressing…

ADL leads the way in creating respectful, inclusive and civil environments. These goals also reflect our core values—values we actively promote in every community we reach. ADL carries out this charge globally and locally, inside and outside classrooms, serving diverse populations. We work with a wide variety of partners, from schools to law enforcement agencies to interfaith groups, and in any number of settings, from public forums to Congress. And we call on every means…

Explore these interactive, online resources designed for you to learn and engage in topics about bias, bullying, identity, social justice and allyship. Learn on your own or with classmates or share with friends. You can move at your own pace, pausing and resuming as needed. Educators, Help young people become the investigators and researchers, exploring a variety of topics on bias, diversity, identity, social justice and more using our lessons hosted on Sutori, an interactive instruction…

Learn more about our programs, trainings and educational services in your area.

Online hate stokes fear, silences voices and causes harm to people’s personal and professional lives. Backspace Hate™ is ADL's initiative supporting victims and targets of online hate and harassment by raising awareness and passing legislation to better hold perpetrators accountable for their actions online. When harassment pushes targets offline, perpetrators spew hateful messages and silence valuable voices. It’s time to backspace the hate and make room for good. Cyber…

We mourn for George Floyd, who was horrifically murdered by a police officer in Minneapolis. There are many marching in the streets across the country and around the world chanting, “I can’t breathe” in tribute to his memory and to demand justice. We mourn for Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor, Tony McDade and Rayshard Brooks among countless others whose lives were cut short as a result of systemic racism in policing. As an organization committed to fighting all forms of…

ADL looks back with pride on our long time support for the Jewish state, and remains committed to working towards a secure, peaceful, Jewish and democratic state. We are inspired by what Israel has built and accomplished, including: A society committed to fostering Jewish and democratic principles and institutions; A diverse community comprised of immigrants from around the globe; A standard of innovation in technology, science, medicine, agriculture and ecology that is admired…

ADL is local, national and global. Our work encompasses schools to government agencies, small communities to the State of Israel, anti-terrorist to cyberhate task forces, local government to the halls of Congress. We invite you to visit What We Do for more details. Discover what ADL is doing to make your community respectful and inclusive.

Whether you’re a student, educator or family member, you have a role to play in combating bias and bullying as a means to stop the escalation of hate. No Place for Hate® is a self-directed program helping all members of your school community do just that. Learn more about how to join the No Place for Hate® movement and see how it can help your school create a more equitable and inclusive climate.  

White supremacists in the United States have experienced a resurgence in the past three years, driven in large part by the rise of the alt right. White supremacists in the United States have experienced a resurgence in the past three years, driven in large part by the rise of the alt right. The white supremacist “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, on August 11-12, 2017, attracted some 600 extremists from around the country and ended in deadly violence…

Members of the House of Representatives have introduced H. Res. 151, led by Representative Grace Meng and H. Res. 153, led by Representative Michelle Steel, condemning all forms of anti-Asian sentiment related to COVID-19. ADL urges Congress to speak out against bias and hate and support Asian and Asian-American communities by adopting these measures. ADL has joined #StopAsianHate to denounce violence against the Asian American community and to vow to work together. Asians and Asian…

Who Are the Hidden Children?We are the youngest survivors of the Holocaust. We eluded the Nazis' plan for the annihilation of all Jewish children by hiding in convents and orphanages, in haylofts and attics, in cellars and sewers, on farms and in woods, in villages and cities far from our homes. We hid out of sight, and we lived openly under false names. We had to fend for ourselves. We narrowly escaped the raids, denunciations and betrayals that destined many hidden children to die in…

One of the biggest challenges facing civil society is growing hate and extremism, and its increasing prevalence on America’s college campuses. Hate groups have demonstrated skill and sophistication with their use of marketing, technology, and social media tools to promote their ideologies. An effective way to confront and respond to the growing campus presence of these groups, and to erode their power and influence, is to mobilize individuals to create and implement localized, community…