West Midlands Police said the upcoming game has been classified as “high risk” following a “thorough assessment”.
A spokesperson said: “This decision is based on current intelligence and previous incidents, including violent clashes and hate crime offences that occurred during the 2024 Europa League match between Ajax and Maccabi Tel Aviv in Amsterdam.
“Based on our professional judgement, we believe this measure will help mitigate risks to public safety.
“While the safety certificate is issued by Birmingham City Council, West Midlands Police supports the decision to prohibit away supporters from attending.”
Arrests were made after violence broke out before the match between Ajax and Maccabi Tel Aviv in November last year.
Amsterdam officials described the violence as a “toxic combination of antisemitism, hooliganism, and anger” over the war in Gaza, Israel and elsewhere in the Middle East.
A ceasefire in Gaza came into effect on 10 October.
Nigel Huddleston, MP for Droitwich and Evesham, criticised the decision and says he has asked Culture Secretary Lisas Nandy to investigate.
He wrote on social media:, external “Football and sport has enormous power to unite. This decision gives in to the forces of hatred and division.
“Are we seriously saying that in modern Britain we cannot guarantee the safety of Jewish people on our streets and in our sports grounds? I’m not OK with that.
“Every effort should be made by all stakeholders to overturn this decision.”
There have been protests at various sporting events over the war in Gaza, including when Israel’s national team played Norway and Italy in recent World Cup qualifiers.
Thirty-nine people were arrested after violence broke out in the build-up to Villa’s game with Legia Warsaw in 2023.
