TEL AVIV - CyberWell CEO & Founder Tal-Or Cohen Montemayor responds to the antisemitic conspiracy theories emerging in the aftermath of the attack:

Cyberwell found that "nearly identical narratives" blaming Jews for wildfires in Norway, France, and Spain were spreading on X/Twitter in multiple languages.

An inside look at the online ecosystem where antisemitic narratives spread at alarming speed

Tech once used for Patriots strategy now tracks billion social media posts a day.

Comment sections have been described as the “wild wild west” of social media with content moderation “simply lacking” across all platforms, according to an expert.

Led by University of Haifa, U.K.'s London Centre and Gratz College, the Contemporary Antisemitism Studies Association was launched at this week's Contemporary Antisemitism Haifa 2026 conference

Online supporters have cast Sunday's football match as a symbolic contest, reflecting the countries' sharply different foreign policies and fueling antisemitic conspiracy theories.

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"Antisemitic language does not become acceptable simply because it appears within boycott messaging or political advocacy," tech nonprofit CyberWell stated.

Monitoring English, Arabic and Farsi-language content, CyberWell identified several antisemitic narratives and trending content glorifying violence against Jews and celebrating attacks on Israeli civilians.