About the campaign
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What
#EndJewHatred It is a grassroots civil rights movement dedicated to securing Jewish equality and safety. The campaign frames antisemitism not as a political or religious issue, but as a human rights violation, demanding that Jews be treated with the same dignity and protection as every other minority group
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Why
I decided to create a campaign under the already “hashtag” #EndJewHatred which is actually the organizations name. They focus to fight antisemitism. The topic continues to be a persistent global issue — from discrimination in communities and workplaces to violent attacks.
The movement recognizes that hate against Jews has too often been minimized or normalized, and seeks to confront it directly.
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How
The campaign raises awareness through education, rallies, and social media posts , while also pushing for systemic change through policy advocacy, community organizing, and partnerships with allies.
By mobilizing both Jewish and non-Jewish voices, it builds a united front to challenge and dismantle structures that allow antisemitism to persist.
WEAR THE STAR
WEAR THE STAR
This campaign aims to educate and empower younger audiences to stand up against antisemitism.
“WearTheStar” is a sub-campaign under #EndJewHatred that reclaims the Star of David.
During the Holocaust and before, Jews in Europe were forced to wear the star as a badge of shame. Today, they should wear it proudly — by choice. By partnering with students on campus and social media influencers the campaign will raise awareness of antisemitism, challenge harmful stereotypes, and promote allyship. The goal is to create safer, more inclusive environments for Jewish students nationwide. (In person or ordered online people can receive free pins of a small golden Jewish star.
Background
#EndJewHatred is more than a hashtag.
Founded around 2020 by Brooke Goldstein — a civil rights attorney, filmmaker, and founder of The Lawfare Project — the grassroots movement seeks Jewish liberation from oppression and discrimination.
It first drew attention with a rally at the New York Public Library, protesting pandemic restrictions that said unfairly targeted Orthodox Jews.
Leaders like Mayor Bill de Blasio and Governor Andrew Cuomo were accused of blaming Jewish communities for the spread of COVID-19, despite New York’s diverse population.
The movement argues that Jew-hatred is deep-rooted, often subconscious, and reinforced through culture, politics, and economic stereotypes. Jews have long been denied self-determination, and success has frequently brought more hostility.
According to the U.S. State Department, antisemitism is hatred toward Jews, sometimes even non-Jews, rooted in anti-Jewish ideology.
Criticism of Israel is not antisemitic, but when it demonizes Jews as a “people” or a “nation”, it crosses into antisemitism.
Social Media Posts
Made with mocks and photoshop
