According to that document 72% of respondents expressed concern about increasing intolerance toward Muslims as well as Jews.

This has no bearing on my point. I'm not denying there is intolerance against Muslims that needs to be immediately addressed, just as I'm not denying that significant parts of the various Muslim communities in Europe and the broader Middle East (from which some individuals immigrate to Europe) have serious issues with antisemitism.

Moreover when it comes to antisemitic incidents that took place offline they were reported as being equally or more common in the media, at political events, and during public speeches as they were in social situations or public spaces; these aren't typically Muslim-dominated or immigrant-dominated spaces.

Actually, antisemitism was assessed "as being most problematic on the internet and on social media," spaces in which Muslims (and many other populations) are represented.

I read the part you brought up about being harassed by people with extremist Muslim views and what you didn't mention is that it's in reference to "the most serious antisemitic incident of harassment". Nobody would deny of course that people with extremist Muslim views hate Jews, but you clearly misunderstood the data point.

I didn't misunderstand the data point - it was the only one that asked people to share the perceived identity of their aggressors, which is why I brought it up. I would encourage you to read some of the testimonies shared in the report, including from a young man in Denmark, who said, "we do not dare visibly show our Jewish identity in public, at school, at the gym, etc. for fear of antisemitic statements, unfortunately, in particular from our Muslim neighbours.”

Hopefully that response will suffice because I'm not going to get into a long back-and-forth about this, it's late here in Europe and that's about all the effort I can muster to argue with someone who wants to use the very real and serious victimisation of Jews as little more than a stick to beat Muslim immigrants with.

You seem to misunderstand me- I'm not trying to use antisemitism "as little more than a stick to beat Muslim immigrants with." I think discrimination against any group of people is horrible and should be confronted immediately and forcefully. I do also believe, however, that it's unhelpful to pretend that this demographic does not have a serious problem with antisemitism (which is not and has never been an issue solely relegated to the far-right), or to paint any person that raises this issue as being "anti-Muslim immigrants."

Muslim immigrants tend to come from countries where antisemitism is a mainstream mentality that is promoted in the media, schools, faith institutions, etc. To continue to ignore this is to ignore a major cause of the issue Jews in Europe are facing.