I know this is a stretch, but did you actually read what you linked??
What you linked speaks of antisemitism as an enhancement to the crime just like what we call hate crimes. Nowhere does it say that any country has a law against antisemitism. Anyone can stand in the middle of Times Square and say to anyone passing by that they hate Jews, and it is not illegal. Why is this so hard to comprehend??
Never said that it was, it seems that you have a hard time understanding that saying you hate a race is not racism. But to repeat BLOOD LIBELS is racism and in the case of the Jews anti-Semitism. My link gave a list of countries with specific anti Semitism laws, and countries that have extended their racism laws to cover anti semitism
Race is a genetic distinction, and refers to people with shared ancestry and shared genetic traits. You can't change your race; it's in your DNA. I could never become black or Asian no matter how much I might want to.
Common ancestry is not required to be a Jew. Many Jews worldwide share common ancestry, as shown by genetic research; however, you can be a Jew without sharing this common ancestry, for example, by converting. Thus, although I could never become black or Asian, blacks and Asians have become Jews (Sammy Davis Jr. and Connie Chung).
And in none of those countries is antisemitism itself illegal. It is only an enhancement to an actual crime. Why is that so hard for you to comprehend??
You really need to learn how to read English as the link provided has this to say
"Among those covered, there are at least seven countries which have entered specific legislation into the law books dealing with the subject of antisemitism. They are: Romania, Spain, Mexico, Switzerland, France, Sweden and Austria"
"One other country, Latvia, began preparing a draft law on the subject in April 2004. According to the laws of these countries, antisemitism is an explicit violation of the law. However, there are countries such as Russia in which, while laws do exist that might be interpreted as prohibiting antisemitism, they are not explicit and are rarely enforced. On the other hand, there are those countries which do not have laws specifically against antisemitism, but which strongly combat it with the aid of other laws dealing with discrimination."
Then goes on to list the countries that have legislation already in place that covers the crime of ANTI SEMITISM, for example :
" France
The Law stating that denying the Holocaust is an offense was passed in 1990. This is an amendment to a law from 1881 that related to freedom of the press. This law prohibits both antisemitism (Law 90-615) and denying the Holocaust (Article 24b, la loi Gayssot). Another law adopted in 2003 sets stiffer punishments for offenses against an antisemitic or racist background. (Law no. 2003-88 of February 2003).
In addition, in 2003, the French Government established a permanent inter-ministerial commission to coordinate the activities of the Government in combating antisemitism and racism which discusses, inter-alia, possible legislative measures on the subject. "