Their centre in the town of Umea was targeted with swastikas and daubed with messages like “we know where you live”, and a car was vandalised.
Local members said the authorities had been unable to provide enough security.
Community spokeswoman Carinne Sjoberg said some people no longer dared to come to the centre.
Neo-Nazi group Nordfront were behind the hate campaign, she said, initially targeting her but then other members of the community too. The last straw came at the weekend when the windows of a member’s car were broken.
Umea also hit the headlines two years ago when a march was held to mark the anniversary of Kristallnacht, the outbreak of mass violence against Jews in Nazi Germany in 1938. The town’s Jewish community was not invited.
Community leaders say the situation for Jews in some Swedish towns is difficult.
“We’ve had problems with neo-Nazis in Gothenburg and Umea, but in other cities like Stockholm we feel safer,” said Isak Reichel, secretary general of Sweden’s Central Council of Jewish Communities, the country’s EJC affiliate.
