`  :The problem with including Judaism is that it says too much.  Hostility toward a religion is very different from hostility toward practitioners of a religion.  For instance, see Richard Dawkins or Sam Harris who are considered hostile toward religion generally, but generally not considered bigots generally or antisemites specifically.  ``Religious antisemitism,`` however, is by definition a type of bigotry.  To say ``religious antisemitism`` is ``hostility toward Judaism,`` thus, is overbroad.  :Also, isn't the main point of religious antisemitism that it's a cover for regular old antisemitism?  Otherwise, you'd think ``antisemitism`` would be the wrong word.  Someone who just hates the religion of Judaism more than is normal would presumably have a different label than ``antisemitism,`` if it didn't really didn't stem from any antipathy toward the Jewish people.  So for that reason too, I'd think the definition should focus on Jews as a religion, like the definition of anti-semitism, rather than including criticism of the religion itself even when not related to any traditional anti-semitism. `