This report, found on the website for A Jewish Contribution for an Inclusive Europe (CEIJI), covers the basis of developing certain guidelines that would potentially aid individuals in identifying antisemitism, both on and offline.
What I appreciate about this source is that it delves into how antisemitism presents itself in complex ways through social media, most relevant to my website being through posts about the Israel/Palestine conflict. This source provides information in how many posts that claim to criticize Israel instead employ forms of antisemitism. This source also includes a section about where the word antisemitism comes from as well, and much other information that would cater to a layman's perusal of my website. This source in its entirety would be a great inclusion in the section of my website that presents sources for my audience to explore.
This section of my website would hopefully help my audience in engaging with antisemitism online, specifically in recognizing it and calling it out, in addition to not contributing to the spread of this information. This report includes a section on the four D's which are a great framework in understanding what constitutes antisemitism and how to easily understand what falls under this form of hate and what doesn't. There are posts that criticize Israel without being antisemitic in the slightest; how can one achieve this rather than contributing to antisemitic misinformation? This source is perfect for that part of my website.
Citation:
CEIJI. “Guidelines for Acknowledging and Monitoring Antisemitism Online and Offline.” Ceiji.org, CEIJI, 2016, https://ceji.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/Guidelines-for-Acknowledging-and-monitoring-Antisemitism-on-and-offline-v2.pdf.