The European Network on Monitoring Antisemitism was established in 2023 and consists of European Jewish and non-Jewish civil society organisations from various european countries.

ENMA has developed a common methodology of low threshold, victim-oriented and scientifically standardised monitoring of antisemitism. ENMA aims to introduce its approach across Europe and therefore welcomes new member organisations to the network.

Scientifically sound documentation of antisemitic incidents:

• ENMA categorizes antisemitic incidents according to the IHRA Working Definition of Antisemitism, the IHRA Working Definition of Shoa Denial and Distortion.
• ENMA documents all forms of antisemitism, regardless of the political background of the perpetrators.

Low threshold and victim-oriented reporting of antisemitic incidents to member organisations:

• Reports can be filed online, via e-mail or phone. Face-to-face counselling is also possible in certain cases.
• Anonymous reporting of antisemitic incidents is always possible.
• The attendance to the needs of victims is at the centre of ENMA. The perspective of those affected by antisemitic incidents is paramount.
• Reporting persons also receive information about psycho-social and legal support offers as well as assistance in filing a police report.
• ENMA member organisations are approachable for all walks of Jewish life.

A unified standard in the documentation of antisemitic incidents by member organisations:

• Employment of a qualified and regularly trained staff, that documents antisemitic incidents and provides counsel to those affected.
• Monitoring, documentation and comparability of antisemitic incidents according to a common codebook of categories.
• The documentation and categorisation of verified incidents is carried out using a GDRP compliant database software, developed and provided by the Bundesverband RIAS. The software was rigorously audited by security experts.

Sensitisation and education about antisemitism:

• ENMA member organisations are in constant exchange with European and national authorities, with the goal of educating, sensitising, and encouraging law enforcement agencies to pursue antisemitic hate crimes.