Are you a Mizrahi, Sephardi, Yemenite, Ethiopian, or Soviet Jew — or someone affected by antisemitic hate or terror? Your story matters—share it now.
As antisemitism rises worldwide, recording firsthand experiences is more urgent than ever. By sharing your testimony, you help ensure our community’s struggles and resilience are seen, heard, and remembered.
As part of an ongoing partnership with the USC Shoah Foundation (USCSF), American Jewish Committee (AJC) is collecting testimonies from victims of contemporary antisemitism. This initiative aims to create the largest-ever archive of firsthand accounts of antisemitism from 1945 to today, and will play a vital role in advancing education, awareness, and advocacy efforts worldwide.
We especially seek testimonies from:
Sephardic, Mizrahi, and Yemenite Jews displaced from North Africa, the Middle East, and the Mediterranean.
North American Jews, from the Civil Rights era onward, especially those who have experienced institutional antisemitism in education, housing, and employment.
Ethiopian Jews, both in Israel and the diaspora.
Jews under communist regimes, including those from the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
Victims of antisemitic terror since 1994, beginning with the AMIA bombing in Argentina.
