The survey asked respondents about their opinions on trends in antisemitism, antisemitism in everyday life, personal experiences of antisemitic incidents online and offline, and worries about becoming a victim of an antisemitic attack.
The survey also provides data on the extent to which respondents consider antisemitic acts against the Jewish community – such as vandalism of Jewish sites or antisemitic messages in the broadcast media or on the internet – to be a problem in the countries.
The survey collected data on the effects of antisemitism on respondents’ daily behaviour and their feelings of safety, and how they respond to security fears.
There were questions about personal experiences of specific forms of harassment or physical violence, including frequency and characteristics, the number and characteristics of perpetrators, and reporting incidents to organisations or institutions, their satisfaction with how the police and online platforms handled their reporting as well as the reasons for not reporting incidents.
The survey collected data about personal experiences of feeling discriminated against on different grounds and in various areas of everyday life – for example, at work, school, or when using specific services, reporting incidents and the reasons for non-reporting.
The survey also explored the level of rights awareness regarding antidiscrimination legislation, victim support organisations and knowledge of any legislation concerning the trivialisation or denial of the Holocaust.