COLLEGE STUDENTS

The AJC offers resources for dealing with post-Oct. 7 antisemitism in both K-12 schools and higher education.

A new poll finds that antisemitism is an issue for 67% of students at top-25 universities.

"When societies reach a crisis, they have two options—to think about what they can do or who they can blame. It seems that many college students have chosen the latter."

Universities are increasingly addressing this question regarding pro-Palestinian encampments. Student protesters say they are not antisemitic, but others disagree.

A PBS NewsHour report finds that higher education across the U.S. is struggling on the issues of allowing pro-Palestinian protests and preventing antisemitism and intimidation.

The ADL documents instances of antisemitism in the wake of pro-Palestinian protests at colleges and universities around the U.S.

The Center for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships at the U.S. Department of Education provides a list of resources for students, educators and communities.

The ADL graded 85 colleges and universities across the U.S. on the level of antisemitism on campus and how it is being addressed.

Massive spike post-Oct. 7 recorded; campus incidents tripled; bomb threats targeting Jewish institutions up tenfold across the country.

This study by professor Eitan Hersh of Tufts University examines "Jewish engagement and social tension on campus," including antisemitism, in the wake of the Oct. 7 attacks.

In the wake of the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas terror attacks against Israel, Hillel International finds an unprecedented amount of antisemitic incidents on college campuses.

Through communal security, working with civic leadership, and supporting Jewish students, CJP and our partners are building out our work to combat antisemitism.