Anti-Jewish violence refers to acts of aggression, discrimination, or hostility directed against Jewish individuals or communities. This violence can take various forms, including physical attacks, vandalism of synagogues, and hate speech. Such actions often stem from deep-seated prejudices and stereotypes about Jews, which have persisted throughout history. Historically, anti-Jewish violence has been seen in events like the Pogroms in Eastern Europe and the Holocaust during World War II. These acts not only caused immense suffering but also aimed to marginalize and eliminate Jewish presence in society. Understanding this violence is crucial for promoting tolerance and preventing future occurrences.