A recent report by the international research institute IMPACT-se has uncovered antisemitic and anti-Israel content in Jordanian textbooks intended for the 2025-2026 academic year. The study indicates that while there are messages promoting peace and tolerance towards Christians, Jews are depicted negatively, described as 'treacherous' and possessing an 'evil' influence. One history textbook claims Jews sought to undermine Germany's economy during World War I and attributes Western support for the Balfour Declaration to Jewish financial influence. Additionally, the textbooks portray the peace treaty with Israel as a reluctant measure to counter 'Israeli expansionist ambitions,' often labeling Israel as 'Palestine.' The report also notes that the textbooks justify Hamas's attacks on October 7 as responses to 'Israeli aggression.' IMPACT-se's CEO, Marcus Sheff, expressed concern over these findings, particularly given Jordan's role as a key ally of the West and a longstanding partner of Israel. He emphasized that while some educational materials promote coexistence, the persistence of antisemitic themes contradicts Jordan's image of moderation.