More than half of Europeans consider antisemitism a problem in their country, according to new data from Eurobarometer. French, Italian and Swedish citizens are the most likely to label it a significant problem, while those in Estonia, Finland and Latvia are the least likely. Across countries, women, urban residents, belonging to a minority group, and those with higher education are more likely to perceive antisemitism as an issue. Having Jewish friends or acquaintances is also associated with higher recognition of antisemitism (67%), compared to those without such connections (52%). War appears to be a driving factor: nearly seven in 10...