Campus
A USC student tweeted ‘kill every motherf——ing Zionist.’ Zionist faculty are unhappy with USC’s response.
A group of University of Southern California faculty members are demanding the school take action against a Palestinian student who posted several antisemitic tweets, including one saying she wanted “to kill every motherf——-g Zionist.”
Rutgers University apologizes for not communicating support for Palestinian community
The apology came after the school sent out an email supporting the Jewish community following a rise in antisemitic attacks.
New novel drops Netanyahus in American college town
The life of a liberal American Jewish professor is shaken up by the arrival of a renowned Zionist family.
Handbook used by universities to report campus antisemitism replaced by 13-page memo
The handbook devotes almost three pages to its “basic” definition of hate crime; the new memo doesn’t explicitly define it at all.
Their beloved Chabad house destroyed, University of Delaware students vow to rebuild, bigger
Now that the students know how much support they are getting, they have decided not just to repair the house, but to build a new one that’s bigger.
Jewish students: Hillel, Chabad key to comfort on unwelcoming campuses
“For many Jews, they know (or at least know about) a rabbi on or near their campus”
Colleges express outrage about anti-Semitism— but fail to report it as a crime
Dozens of universities failed to disclose antisemitic hate crimes in official reports. They said they were just following federal guidelines.
Graduations, camp and more is canceled. ‘What can we say that does not risk pablum or platitudes?’
Far easier than knowing what to say is to begin with what not to say — how not to respond.
White Nationalist College Recruitment Efforts Up For Third Straight Year: ADL
Sometimes groups used anodyne-seeming phrases like “embrace your identity,” but other groups used explicitly anti-Semitic language.
Cornell’s BDS Fight Backfired. It Made Our Pro-Israel Community Stronger.
Fighting BDS on campus helped unite Cornell’s Jewish community and showed the author what he wanted to do with his life.