CV

    Dr. Batsheva Neuer is a historian of contemporary antisemitism and Jewish political identity. She is a Research Fellow in the INSS–ISGAP Program in Critical Contemporary Antisemitism Studies and received her PhD from the Department of Jewish History and Contemporary Jewry at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She was awarded the 2024 Bernard Lewis Prize for her dissertation, Israel and the Question of Racism and Related Intolerance: The Road to the World Conference at Durban. Previously, she was a 2024–2025 fellow at the Avraham Harman Research Institute of Contemporary Jewry at the Hebrew University, a 2023–2024 fellow at the Cherrick Center for the Study of Zionism, and a 2022–2023 Knapp fellow at the Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism (SICSA), all at Hebrew University. Her most recent academic articles have appeared in Israel Studies and the Journal of Contemporary Antisemitism. Her writing has also been published in the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Haaretz, Mosaic, and Jewish Review of Books.

    Batsheva  Neuer
    Batsheva Neuer
    INSS-ISGAP Research Fellow
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    INSS Insight
    From Jihad to Justice: Hamas’s Outreach to the International Arena
    Rebranding as “freedom fighters,” shifting responsibility and blame, and appropriating the language of international law: examining Hamas’s appeal to the Western world through war-summary document
    2 February, 2026
    INSS Insight
    Resolution 3379: “Zionism is Racism,” Fifty Years Later
    A Discussion of the Dangerous Equation that Originated in Soviet Cynicism, was Cultivated by the UN, and has Regained Momentum Following October 7th
    30 November, 2025