Antisemitism in Sweden
Sweden has a relatively small Jewish community of around 20,000. Jews have been permitted to immigrate to Sweden since the late 18th century, at first only to Stockholm, Göteborg and Norrköping, but this restriction was removed in 1854. In 1870 Jews received full citizens' rights and the first Jewish members of parliament (riksdagen), Aron Philipson and Moritz Rubenson, were elected in 1873. However Swedish non-Protestants, most of which were Catholics and Jews, were still not allowed to teach the subject of Christianity in public schools or to be government ministers (statsråd); these restrictions were removed in 1951. Yiddish has legal status as one of the country's official minority languages.
Antisemitism in SwedenSwedish Committee Against AntisemitismAntisemitismSalam KaramIslam and antisemitismRacism in SwedenAntisemitism in EuropeImmigration to Sweden2009 Aftonbladet Israel controversyHistory of the Jews in SwedenOutline of SwedenAftonbladetElof ErikssonTrustor affairSwedish Resistance MovementSwedish Antisemitic UnionAnti-Jewish Action League of SwedenNew Swedish MovementZvi MazelSven Olov Lindholm
German EmpireMein KampfGilad AtzmonPer AhlmarkIsaac GrünewaldSwedish Association of Christian Social DemocratsAhmed Rami (writer)Nicolae IorgaAntisemitism in the United StatesHolocaust denialHistory of the Jews in TurkeyNoontide PressIsrael, Palestine, and the United NationsHistory of the Jews in PolandMartin Luther and antisemitismAntisemitic incidents during the Gaza WarHeathen FrontRichard WagnerAntisemitic canardFredrik Malm
Our Services
Do not forget to check the lastest products and auctions related to Antisemitism In Sweden as well as our free videos and podcasts.
Share this!