Antisemitismus in der migrantischen und postmigrantischen Gesellschaft

In the organizer's words:

In addition to right-wing extremism, racism and anti-Semitism in the majority society, there are also fascist, nationalist and Islamist attitudes in migrant communities in Germany, for example with links to Turkey or Russia. In discussions about extreme right-wing attitudes and anti-Semitism among migrants, fundamental questions have long been debated: Are anti-Semitic attitudes among migrants fundamentally different from those of the majority society? What role does religion play? What is the relationship between extreme right-wing groups of migrants and racism in Germany? And what does this mean for our engagement against anti-Semitism, conspiracy ideologies and right-wing extremist attitudes? To answer these questions, we have invited experts on the topic.

Kim Amon is an education officer in the exit and distancing project "perspek'tif:a - (extreme) right-wing attitudes in post-migrant communities", Dr. Yaşar Aydın works at the Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik (Berlin) and was head of the project "Neue Wege - Prävention von Antisemitismus" at the Turkish Community Hamburg from 2015 to 2020, Ali Ertan Toprak is president of the Federal Working Group of Immigrant Associations and Rebecca Vaneeva is president of the Association of Jewish Students North and a team member of "Meet a Jew".

Moderation: Dr. Olaf Kistenmacher, historian and journalist

A series of events organized by the State Agency for Civic Education in cooperation with "Hamburg vernetzt gegen Rechts" - coordination office of the advisory network against right-wing extremism in Hamburg

As event organizers, we reserve the right to exercise our domiciliary rights at all events and to deny access to or exclude persons from events who belong to extreme right-wing parties or organizations, are associated with the extreme right-wing scene or have already made anti-Semitic, racist, nationalistic or other inhumane statements in the past.