Berlin Monitor Study Finds Political Left Least Prone to Antisemitism in Berlin
The long-term study "Berlin Monitor," conducted since 2019 by a research team led by political scientist Oliver Decker, has found that the political left is the population segment in Berlin least inclined toward antisemitism. The finding comes amid a media campaign against Elif Eralp, and there is no going back before the election on September 20. The study specifically examines "Antiziganismus und Antisemitismus als Brückenideologien in rechtsextreme Einstellungsmuster" in the capital. It queries four forms of antisemitism: classical or "tradierted" antisemitism, antisemitism from "Schuldabwehr," "israelbezogenen" antisemitism, and "postkolonialen Antisemitismus." The research is based on a long-term study design that has been running since 2019. The findings challenge the antisemitism accusation against the Berlin Left party. The article was published by Freitag, authored by Velten Schäfer.
Key facts
- The Berlin Monitor study has been conducted since 2019 by a research team led by political scientist Oliver Decker.
- The study finds the political left is the population segment in Berlin least prone to antisemitism.
- The study examines Antiziganismus and Antisemitismus as bridge ideologies in right-wing extremist attitude patterns.
- The study queries four forms of antisemitism: classical/tradierted, Schuldabwehr, israelbezogenen, and postkolonialen antisemitism.
- The findings come amid a media campaign against Elif Eralp.
- The election is scheduled for September 20.
- The article was published by Freitag and authored by Velten Schäfer.
- The study is a long-term investigation specifically focused on Berlin.
Entities
Artists
- Elif Eralp
- Oliver Decker
- Velten Schäfer
Institutions
- Berlin Monitor
- Die Linke
- Freitag
Locations
- Berlin
- Germany