In the Arab world, discussing antisemitism is a dangerous and challenging topic that is often met with hostility and backlash. Antisemitism in the region is rooted in historical, religious, and political prejudices, perpetuated through media, literature, and education. Arab intellectuals who attempt to challenge these narratives face immense risks, including social alienation and threats to their safety. However, addressing antisemitism is crucial for Arab societies to foster understanding, dismantle prejudice, and engage in global conversations about tolerance and coexistence. Reclaiming the region's intellectual and ethical traditions, integrating Holocaust education into curricula, and highlighting stories of Arab and Muslim individuals who saved Jews during the Holocaust are potential ways forward in combating antisemitism and building bridges of understanding.