Some of the posts used a juice box emoji to subtly refer to the Jewish people in a way that would prevent the post from being flagged by moderation systems, according to CyberWell.
Cyberwell found that "nearly identical narratives" blaming Jews for wildfires in Norway, France, and Spain were spreading on X/Twitter in multiple languages.
The memes stereotype Jews as greedy, dishonest, or delusional, according to CyberWell. Though the memes often disguise the antisemitism behind formats suggesting satire or humor.
Speaking at the Jerusalem Post Conference 'The Second Front,' Tal-Or Cohen Montemayor, founder and CEO of CyberWell, warned of a surge in hatred against Jews on social media platforms.