https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antisemitism_in_Sweden

Sweden has the third highest rate of antisemitic incidents
in Europe, following Germany and Austria, although the
Netherlands came third in some years.[15] A government
study in 2006 estimated that 15% of Swedes agree with the
statement: "The Jews have too much influence in the world
today".[16] 5% of the total adult population and 39% of
adult Muslims "harbour systematic antisemitic views".[16]
The former prime minister Göran Persson described these
results as "surprising and terrifying". However, the rabbi
of Stockholm's Orthodox Jewish community, Meir Horden,
said that "It's not true to say that the Swedes are
anti-Semitic. Some of them are hostile to Israel because
they support the weak side, which they perceive the
Palestinians to be."[17]

In 2010, alleged antisemitism among Muslims in Malmö
received media attention after a controversial interview
with the then city's mayor, Ilmar Reepalu. In March the
same year, Fredrik Sieradzk of the Jewish community of
Malmö told Die Presse, an Austrian newspaper, that Jews
are being "harassed and physically attacked" by "people
from the Middle East," although he added that only a small
number of Malmö's 90,000 Muslims "exhibit hatred of Jews."

In 2010, The Forward reported on the current state of Jews
and the level of antisemitism in Sweden. Henrik Bachner, a
writer and professor of history at the University of Lund,
claimed that members of the Swedish Parliament had
attended anti-Israel rallies where the Israeli flag was
burned while the flags of Hamas and Hezbollah were waved,
and the rhetoric was often antisemitic—not just
anti-Israel. But such public rhetoric had not been branded
as hateful and denounced. Charles Small, director of the
Yale University Initiative for the Study of Antisemitism,
stated that "Sweden is a microcosm of contemporary
anti-Semitism. It's a form of acquiescence to radical
Islam, which is diametrically opposed to everything Sweden
stands for." Per Gudmundson, chief editorial writer for
Svenska Dagbladet, has sharply criticized politicians who
he claims offer "weak excuses" for Muslims accused of
antisemitic crimes. "Politicians say these kids are poor
and oppressed, and we have made them hate. They are, in
effect, saying the behavior of these kids is in some way
our fault."[19]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Malm%C3%B6_anti-Israel_riots
The match was initially met with protest of around 6,000
to 7,000 anti-Israel demonstrators, with speeches held by
the leader of the Left Party, Lars Ohly, who while wearing
a Palestinian scarf was seen holding a map of Palestine
with Israel eradicated.[8][9] The demonstrators were
joined by several hundred militants of which around 200 to
300 began attacking police with stones, fireworks and
paint bombs.[1][2][10] The anti-Israel rioters included
AFA anti-fascists, militant Islamists, organised
neo-Nazis,[11][12][13][14] as well as activists from
neighbouring countries.[15][16] Police eventually detained
around 100 rioters, arresting ten.[17] An additional
eighteen rioters were later identified and put on trial
for their part in the riots,[18] with several convictions.