This course provides a comprehensive examination of the intersection between legal frameworks and manifestations of antisemitism. Through case studies, legal analyses, and discussions of pertinent legislation, students will explore the ways in which laws have historically perpetuated or combatted antisemitism, both domestically and internationally. The course will cover topics such as hate crime legislation, Holocaust denial laws, and legal responses to discrimination in employment, education, and housing. It will also review real and perceived bias in international organizations like the United Nations and related legal bodies. Students will critically evaluate the effectiveness of legal strategies in addressing antisemitism, considering broader social, political, and cultural contexts. By the conclusion of the course, students will develop a nuanced understanding of the complexities surrounding antisemitism and the law, equipping them with the knowledge to engage in legal advocacy and policy development to combat antisemitism and promote tolerance and equality.