Antisemitism in U.S. Medical Professions Reveals Deepening Crisis

Recent studies highlight a concerning trend: doctors in the U.S., both foreign and domestically educated, are disproportionately involved in antisemitic activities. A report by Stop Antisemitism identified over 700 individuals with antisemitic views, revealing that doctors were 26 times more likely to be listed compared to their workforce prevalence. Alarmingly, half of these doctors received their education abroad, while the other half were American-educated, suggesting a homegrown issue. The overrepresentation of doctors in antisemitic groups underscores a troubling intersection between academia and radical ideologies. Research indicates that higher education may foster double standards, where educated individuals are more likely to support non-Jewish religious practices in public spaces while opposing Jewish ones. This reflects a broader trend of Marxist and socialist ideologies permeating U.S. institutions, threatening public trust in medical professionals. The crisis calls for urgent action to address the root causes within academia and societal structures. Failure to reverse this trend risks undermining the integrity of American institutions and exacerbating divisions within society.

Published: 5/26/2025