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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).
An article about teaching media literacy to marginalized youth to help them deal with racial, gender and class-based violence and injustice.
A guide to educating civil society in the face of rising antisemitism worldwide.
An introduction to teaching critical race media literacy to undergraduate education students.
Students will use the lens of the Holocaust to develop media literacy.
Melissa Garlick, Senior Director, Combatting Antisemitism and Building Civic Engagement, talks on Movin’ and Groovin’ with Ellen Kagan about antisemitism: what it is and how to respond. Melissa also talks about the National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism that the White House shared, which is its first national plan ever directly addressing Jewish hate.
Every day, individuals in our communities are choosing to use their power by lifting their voices, sharing their stories, building solidarity, and raising awareness.
Historically aligned against hate, we must redouble of our efforts in the face of current threats.
Arlington High School senior Cooper Katzman fundraised for the ADL.
We can take tangible steps against Jew hate beyond calling it out.
Previously the head of Harvard Hillel, Rabbi Jonah Steinberg succeeds Robert Trestan at the New England chapter of the Anti-Defamation League.
The internet presents a new and essential challenge: learning the skill set needed to accurately identify what is true and what is false.
NBC Boston interviewed Chanie Krinsky of Chabad Jewish Center in Needham and CJP’s Sarah Abramson about what has become a horrifying trend.