A new study, "Antisemitic Violence in Europe, 2005-2015," written by Johannes Due Enstad of the Oslo-based Center for Studies of the Holocaust and the University of Oslo and jointly published by both institutions, features conclusions that many would find surprising. The Gatestone Institute summarizes some of the findings: Examining statistics from France, Britain, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and Russia, Enstad points out that one of these seven countries "clearly stands out with a very low number" of anti-Semitic incidents despite its "relatively large Jewish population[.]" Absurdly, whenever a perpetrator draws a swastika, the Swedish government automatically considers it a "right-wing" act. Enstad concludes that right-wingers, in all four of the major Western European countries in his study, "constitute a clear minority of perpetrators."  Indeed, "in France, Sweden and the UK (but not in...(Read Full Post)