The Hanover Institute for Public Policy
MethodologyAbout

Search

4 results for “Judaism”

Data ReportUpdated August 12, 2026

Is Israel an Ethnostate Formed Through Apartheid and Ethnic Cleansing? Reading the Statutes, the Counts and the Scholarship

Israel’s own count records 2.13 million Arab citizens and residents. What the statutes, the 1949 refugee record and the scholarship hold.

Data ReportUpdated August 6, 2026

We Counted 47,534 Words of Dialogue From 16 Iconic Jewish Screen Characters. What Does Their Language Reveal?

A lexical analysis of 47,534 words of dialogue from 16 iconic Jewish screen characters: how often their language turns to money, charity, faith, and force.

ExplainerUpdated August 6, 2026

Are Zionism and Judaism the Same Thing?

Zionism and Judaism are not synonyms: one is a political movement, the other a religion and peoplehood. A model shows how the two attitudes connect.

ExplainerUpdated August 6, 2026

What Is Zionism? How the Research Measures It

In the research, Zionism is measured as support for a Jewish state, reached through anti-Israel attitudes and denial of Jewish self-determination, its closest proxy.

The Hanover Institute for Public Policy

The Hanover Institute for Public Policy studies the inputs fueling antisemitism in the United States and publishes what the evidence shows. Its work is content analysis, computational social science, and other data-driven research, and its reports take no policy positions.

Subscribe to our newsletter
Research
  • Research
  • Methodology
Institute
  • About
  • Mission & Standards
  • Funding
  • Contact
Topics
  • Online & Social Media
  • Narratives & Tropes
  • Media & Representation
  • Israel & Anti-Zionism
  • AI & Technology
  • Incidents & Trends
  • Drivers & Effects
Formats
  • Data Report
  • Explainer
  • Narrative Analysis
  • Method
  • Trend Analysis
  • Comparison
  • Discourse

This material is distributed by Piro, Inc. on behalf of Havas Media Germany GmbH on behalf of the Israel Government Advertising Agency (LaPam). Additional information is available at the Department of Justice, Washington, DC.

© 2026 The Hanover Institute for Public Policy
Terms of UsePrivacy Policy