National Security | Military Ethics | Global Far-Right Extremism | Counter-Terrorism | Antisemitism

Liram
Koblentz-Stenzler
PhD

Lecture

From Online Hate to Real-World Violence: Understanding the Digital Pathway to Radicalization

Online hate doesn’t stay online. This lecture explores how antisemitic and extremist narratives move from digital spaces into real-world mobilization and, in some cases, violence. It examines how memes, conspiracy loops, recommendation systems, and coded signals create a pathway from casual exposure to escalating radicalization, and how major events , including October 7, intensify these dynamics on campuses, in communities, and across global networks.
For organizations that are interested, this lecture can also be expanded to include practical tools for identifying early warning signs, strengthening community resilience, and understanding online-to-offline risk patterns.

Liram Stenzler-Koblentz PhD

Dr. Liram Koblentz-Stenzler a scholar and practitioner with a wealth of experience in fields of counterterrorism, antisemitism studies and global far-right Extremism. She is senior researcher and head of the Global Far Right Extremism Desk at the International Institute for Counter-Terrorism (ICT), Reichman University, Israel and lecturer at Yale University. She advises security agencies, technology companies, other organizations, and communities to achieve better understanding of the language, global connections, and action patterns of right-wing extremists in order to prevent acts of terrorism, incitement to violence, and antisemitism.

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Picture of Liram Stenzler-Koblentz PhD

Liram Stenzler-Koblentz PhD

Dr. Liram Koblentz-Stenzler a scholar and practitioner with a wealth of experience in fields of counterterrorism, antisemitism studies and global far-right Extremism. She is senior researcher and head of the Global Far Right Extremism Desk at the International Institute for Counter-Terrorism (ICT), Reichman University, Israel and lecturer at Yale University. She advises security agencies, technology companies, other organizations, and communities to achieve better understanding of the language, global connections, and action patterns of right-wing extremists in order to prevent acts of terrorism, incitement to violence, and antisemitism.

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