Campus Antisemitism
Rutgers University’s rejects “absolutely” discrimination based on religion and other forms of shared ancestry, a school spokesman told JNS.
Maria Ressa “spewed antisemitic rhetoric at the commencement ceremony,” stated the New York Republican.
Tearing down American flag sent message to those not involved in conflict about “what they want to accomplish,” student Brendan Rosenbaum told JNS.
According to Nobel-laureate journalist Maria Ressa, her remarks referred to “Big Tech” and “attacks by politicians and business.”
The chaotic scenes of terror support on college campuses have left foreign officials wondering if the U.S. is “on the verge of becoming a failed state,” says antisemitism envoy Deborah Lipstadt.
“The world had Holocaust deniers, and now we have Oct. 7 deniers,” said Jacob Diebner, who visited sites to get the facts and bring them back home to share with his peers.
Ezra Pfeffer, who graduated from Rutgers this year and who attended the congressional hearing, said he wanted to recommend the school to others, “but I’m not so sure I can do that right now.”
An obscure foundation has allegedly been funneling money to Students for Justice in Palestine.
The Qatar-based news network has been accused of terrorist incitement and ties to Hamas.
Rajeh A. Saadeh shared antisemitic content on social media, including videos of the terrorist group’s attacks and mocking commentary along with it.
“The arrogance is breathtaking,” said Kenneth L. Marcus, of the Brandeis Center. “They know there’s a problem. They’ve been told to deal with it. And yet they refuse again and again.”
A spokesperson for the university declined to comment on the litigation, saying that the university “opposes antisemitism and other forms of bias.”
