Campus Antisemitism
“Any university receiving federal funding has a duty to promote equal opportunity to all students and to comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act.”
“You are free now—free to work for your families and communities … free to help Klal Yisroel … and free to build a better world,” said Alan Kadish, president of the university.
Mark Rienzi, president and CEO of the nonprofit Becket Fund for Religious Liberty, said school administrators demonstrated “a profound and illegal failure of leadership.”
The demonstrators barricaded themselves in the office of the president while others formed a human chain outside the building.
“Some people, under the pretext of helping Palestinians, feel the obligation to single out Jews,” said Jordan Acker, a partner at the Goodman Acker law firm.
Jonathan Sarna, director of the Schusterman Center for Israel Studies at the university, said the school must prepare “as it transitions into a new era where Jews and Jewish institutions feel far less secure than before.”
The women are preparing for continued anti-Israel protesters as students return to campus in the fall.
The House Education and the Workforce Committee chair reaches out to school heads ahead of testimony on Jew-hatred.
Nine from the U.K. and E.U. states are labeled security threats after a violent campus demonstration.
The Iranian Supreme leader praised the students for “forming a branch of the Resistance Front” and called for them “to become familiar with the Quran.”
An internal report provides what administrators call “a set of principles and recommendations that ground the use of institutional voice.”
Rutgers University’s rejects “absolutely” discrimination based on religion and other forms of shared ancestry, a school spokesman told JNS.
