The Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy (ISGAP) is dedicated to the scholarly research of the origins, processes and manifestations associated with antisemitism globally, as well as other forms of prejudice, including racisms. It spans centuries of history, and has infected different societies, religious, philosophical and political movements, and even civilizations. In the a
ftermath of the Holocaust, some have even argued that antisemitism illustrates the limitations of modernity itself. Manifestations of antisemitism emerge in numerous ideologically based narratives and the constructed identities of belonging and otherness such as race and ethnicity, nationalist, and anti-nationalist movements. In the contemporary context of globalized relations it appears that antisemitism has taken on new complex and changing forms that need to be decoded, mapped, and exposed.
