Racial hatred in schools: Record number of right-wing extremist incidents in BW!
In 2025, the number of right-wing extremist incidents at schools in Baden-Württemberg increased, increased by anti-Semitic statements.

Racial hatred in schools: Record number of right-wing extremist incidents in BW!
In Baden-Württemberg, the increasing number of right-wing extremist incidents in schools is causing concern. According to a current report by Tagesschau, the situation has worsened further in the current year 2025. As of mid-October, 70 incidents have already been recorded, compared to 53 in 2024 and just 38 in 2023. These incidents are alarming and range from giving the Hitler salute and using Nazi symbols such as the swastika to graffiti and anti-Jewish slogans.
The wave of anti-Semitic incidents increased significantly, especially after the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7, 2023. The Ministry of Culture emphasizes that these figures only include right-wing extremist incidents and not Islamist ones. The ministry spokeswoman made it clear that any form of violence or discrimination is unacceptable and that it is time to take action against hate speech and extremism.
The role of media education
Anti-Semitism Commissioner Michael Blume speaks of increasing anti-Semitism and digital polarization that have been observed since October. He calls for more support, advice and protection for Jewish children who suffer from this pressure in schools. In another appeal, Blume emphasized the important role of media education for children and young people. This education is essential to counteract misinformation and anti-Semitic conspiracy myths that spread primarily through platforms such as TikTok, X and Instagram.
Rami Suliman, the chairman of the Israelite Religious Community of Baden, warns of “imported Islamist anti-Semitism” that is greatly unsettling Jewish students. The current situation has alarmed parents and teachers. The need for a safe space for all students is growing louder.
Hope for change
Despite the worrying situation, there is a glimmer of hope: the recent ceasefire between Israel and Hamas could potentially lead to a decline in anti-Semitism. However, this remains to be seen as the underlying problems of dealing with extremism remain.
Overall, the increasing number of incidents shows that there is a need for action. The first steps must be taken now to set an example against discrimination and for respectful coexistence. Schools have a responsibility to create an environment in which diversity is seen as a strength and every student, regardless of background, can learn in a safe environment. The dialogue must be opened and solutions must be found together.
It remains to be hoped that politicians, educators and society as a whole will take the problem seriously and actively work against anti-Semitism and extremism. For more information on these topics, see the report from daily news or on Yahoo, where other important legal aspects are also addressed.