A new book titled Ensemble contre l'antisémitisme (Together Against Antisemitism) is set to be published on 8 October 2026 by Éditions Privat. Aimed at readers aged 9 and older, the book is designed to help young people understand the history and mechanisms of antisemitism—prejudice and hostility directed at Jewish people—both in France and globally. It features 50 question-and-answer sections that explore topics such as "What is antisemitism?", "What does it mean to be Jewish?", and "Can one criticize the state of Israel without being antisemitic?" The book also addresses the concept of "negationism," which refers to the denial of historical events, particularly the Holocaust. The book is authored by Stéphanie Lelong, a journalist specializing in youth and education topics, and Maurice Lugassy, a regional coordinator for the Shoah Memorial in southern France and a high school teacher. Together, they have created a resource that encourages young readers to recognize the signs of antisemitism, engage in reflection, and participate in meaningful discussions about hate. The illustrations are provided by Rémi Saillard, a graduate of the Strasbourg School of Decorative Arts and a well-known author of books for young readers. His artwork adds a visual dimension to the educational content, making it more accessible for younger audiences. Ensemble contre l'antisémitisme is part of a growing effort to educate children and teenagers about the dangers of prejudice and the importance of standing against hate. It aims to equip young readers with the knowledge and tools to identify antisemitism and to respond thoughtfully when they encounter it. The book is intended for use in schools and at home, offering a structured and engaging way to explore a complex and sensitive subject. The book will be available for purchase at 13.90 € and will be 80 pages long. It is expected to be widely distributed in France and may be translated into other languages in the future. The publication of Ensemble contre l'antisémitisme marks an important step in the ongoing conversation about how to address and combat antisemitism in the modern world.