Fed-up citizens are sounding the alarm over what they see as Jewish dominance in corporate boardrooms, Hollywood’s glitzy studios, and the shadowy corridors of U.S. foreign policy.

Now, Anti-Defamation League CEO, Jonathan Greenblatt, is sounding a desperate klaxon, warning of a surging wave of so-called antisemitism — especially among the nation’s youth.

The ADL, a non-governmental organization that was founded to combat antisemitism, is crashing out under the weight of its own findings.

"This year, ADL's global 100 survey of anti-Semitic attitudes around the world found a 46 percent shift... of the adult population — 2.2 billion people harbor elevated levels of anti-Semitism," Greeblatt said in a speech at Reichman University.

"That's nearly double the rate that we saw a decade ago. For the first time since we started tracking these attitudes in the 1960s, the younger generation is more likely to hold elevated anti-Jewish views than their parents or grandparents," he added. " The younger generation is more likely anti-Semitic than the older one.”

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Greenblatt’s stark assessment came with the release of the ADL’s latest Global 100 survey, revealing a world increasingly hostile to Jews.

The survey, conducted with Ipsos and other partners across 103 countries, polled over 58,000 adults and found that 46 percent, as Greenblatt stated, harbor deep antisemitic attitudes, a stark rise from a decade ago.

Alarmingly, 50 percent of those under 35 exhibit these views, compared to 37 percent of those over 50.

Holocaust awareness is also fading, with only 39 percent of 18- to 34-year-olds recognizing its historical accuracy.

Yet, 59 percent of respondents globally see hate toward Jews as a serious problem, offering a glimmer of hope amid the crisis.

Greenblatt issued a dire call to action: "Antisemitism is nothing short of a global emergency, especially in a post-October 7 world. We are seeing these trends play out from the Middle East to Asia, from Europe to North and South America. Negative attitudes towards Jews are an important pillar that ADL uses to assess overall levels of antisemitism within a country, and our findings are deeply alarming. It’s clear that we need new government interventions, more education, additional safeguards on social media, and new security protocols to prevent antisemitic hate crimes. This fight requires a whole-of-society approach – including government, civil society and individuals and now is the time to act."

The Middle East and North Africa topped the list with 76 percent of respondents believing antisemitic stereotypes, while the Americas and Western Europe showed lower rates at 24 percent and 17 percent.

Still, the ADL warns that even in low-incidence regions, a vocal minority fuels incidents of hate.

As the ADL stumbles, Greenblatt’s fears aren’t misplaced—they’re demonstrably true.

Pop culture has embraced Kanye West’s “Heil Hitler” outburst as a turning point, while America First host Nick Fuentes, an associate of West, has yanked back the curtain on what he claims is communist Jewish control of conservative media and the Republican Party.

Even conservatives claim suspicions that Israel may have orchestrated the murder of Charlie Kirk.

The ground is shifting, and the ADL’s collapse may only be the beginning.