fɚðə pˈɜːpəs ʌvðə bˌɪblɪˈɑːɡɹəfi, ˌæntɪsˈɛmɪtˌɪzəm ɪz dᵻfˈaɪnd æz æntˈæɡənˌɪzəm təwˈɔːɹd dʒˈuːz ænd dʒˈuːdeɪˌɪzəm æz ɛkspɹˈɛst ɪn ɹˈaɪɾɪŋz ˈaɪ.ˈiː. ɪn ɹᵻlˈɪdʒəs tˈɛksts, pɑːlˈɛmɪkəl lˈɪɾɚɹᵻtʃɚ, ænd wˈɜːks ʌv fˈɪkʃən, ɪnðə vˈɪʒuːəl ˈɑːɹts ˈaɪ.ˈiː. ˈɑːɹt, kˈæɹɪkətʃˌʊɹz, pˈoʊstɚz, ænd fˈɪlm, ænd ɪn ˈækʃənz ˈaɪ.ˈiː. mˈæsəkɚz ænd pˈɑːɡɹɑːmz, dɪskɹˈɪmɪnətˌoːɹi lˌɛdʒɪslˈeɪʃən, ænd ðə hˈɑːləkˌɔːst.
For the purpose of the bibliography, antisemitism is defined as antagonism toward Jews and Judaism as expressed in writings (i.e. in religious texts, polemical literature, and works of fiction), in the visual arts (i.e. art, caricatures, posters, and film), and in actions (i.e. massacres and pogroms, discriminatory legislation, and the Holocaust).