Stop the violence: a new survey to raise awareness among young people about anti-Semitic harassment

The Internet Sans Crainte programme, run by Tralalere, unveils «Alma», a new investigation in the form of a serious game Stop the violence, co-produced with the e-Enfance / 3018 Association.

Its aim is to help young people recognise instances of anti-Semitic harassment, challenge prejudices and take action against discrimination, both at school and online.

The Alma Survey: Understanding the mechanisms of anti-Semitic harassment

In this new story, young readers discover the story of Alma, a secondary school pupil who joined a new school partway through the school year.

By stepping into the shoes of her new classmates, they must understand the reasons that led her to leave her old school. As they piece together the clues, they discover that Alma was the victim of anti-Semitic bullying, both at school and online.

Through this interactive experience, Pupils are encouraged to identify the mechanisms of discrimination, to challenge stereotypes and to reflect on the role of bystanders in situations of bullying.

The survey therefore encourages young people to move beyond the role of bystanders and realise that they, too, can help prevent and put a stop to such violence.

A new educational tool developed in collaboration with the e-Enfance / 3018 Association

Developed in partnership with the e-Enfance Association / 3018, with the support of DILCRAH (Interministerial Delegation for the Fight against Racism, Anti-Semitism and Anti-LGBT Hatred), this new survey forms part of our ongoing commitment, alongside Tralalere, to raising awareness amongst young people about the various forms of online harassment and violence.

Following the investigations Hugo, which deals with the unauthorised distribution of intimate content, and Kimi, which focuses on homophobia and sexism, the survey Alma adds to the teaching resources of Stop the violence by tackling anti-Semitic discrimination.

Aimed at secondary school pupils, it also serves as a resource for teachers, educators and childcare professionals, who can use it to encourage dialogue, challenge preconceptions and raise pupils’ awareness of the appropriate responses to bullying.

As discriminatory violence can continue and escalate online, the e-Enfance / 3018 Association would like to remind young people, their families and professionals that they can contact 3018 for a listening ear, advice and tailored support.