EMPOWER YOURSELF. EMPOWER OUR COMMUNITY.
The work of CJP’s Center for Combating Antisemitism is geared toward making antisemitism socially and politically unacceptable. Since October 7, we have accelerated and adapted the implementation of our 5-Point Plan to combat antisemitism and anti-Zionism to meet urgent needs in our community and leverage opportunities to make proactive and long-term impact in civic spaces, campuses, and schools.
To empower our community and our allies, we’ve provided resources for you to enhance your knowledge, find like-minded groups working toward fostering a flourishing community, and discover opportunities for action and activism.
Resources were curated in part in collaboration with the Foundation to Combat Antisemitism (FCAS).
Tracking the normalization of antisemitic incidents on college campuses across the country.
Explore the history of antisemitism from its origins to the present day.
American Jewish Committee (AJC) counters antisemitism in all its guises by calling on governments to act and by organizing coalitions with other faith and ethnic groups to forge a united front against hate.
Criticism of Israel or of the policies of the Israeli government is not automatically antisemitic, but it can quickly cross the line.
Watch this video to learn more about young people's experience with antisemitism.
5 key takeaways from AJC’s State of Antisemitism in America Report 2022.
So far, 2023 has been a particularly volatile period between Israelis and Palestinians.
Explore 50 of the most flagrant exhibitions of antisemitism that transpired in universities across the country over the past three years.
AJC's Translate Hate glossary empowers you to identify, expose, and report antisemitism.
The International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) Working Definition of Antisemitism is a crucial first step in addressing the horrific rise in antisemitism, especially in Europe and the United States.
Antisemitism is a toxic virus that continues to mutate.
How are American Jews feeling? What are their personal experiences with antisemitism? Are young American Jews facing antisemitism differently than adults? And what does the broader American public know?