Education
The antisemitic protesters also “repeatedly heckled” an 89-year-old Holocaust survivor, according to the Jewish Community Relations Council.
School-choice momentum ‘showing no signs of slowing down’
New Hampshire, Georgia and Wyoming are exploring new options for expanding students’ educational opportunities.
A spokesperson said the university will take action “when our policies are violated, the safety of our campus is jeopardized and when people intimidate or injure members of our community.”
“We thank Gov. Abbott for his leadership in taking this crucial step to ensure a safe learning environment for Jewish students in Texas,” stated Sacha Roytman, CEO of Combat Antisemitism Movement.
Law Professor Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian called Israel “criminal” and a “killing machine” and said it lied about terrorists killing babies.
Rep. Virginia Foxx wrote in a letter that the state university in New Jersey “stands out for the intensity and pervasiveness” of anti-Jewish incidents.
School literacy coach Brett Berkman described it “as two hours of anti-Israel propaganda and thinly veiled tropes about Jewish money and power.”
“I do not feel safe on campus,” wrote Tessa Veksler, president of the student body at the California college.
“It’s hard to know whether it’s arrogance, ineptness or indifference that is guiding Harvard,” Rep. Virginia Foxx told the Washington Free Beacon.
The organization originating from the 2018 mass shooting at the Pittsburgh synagogue will work to educate K-12 students about hate.
Robert Harvey, the state’s attorney for Calvert County, urged adults in the community to “make sure that our children know that religious persecution has no place in our society.”
“A book ban. A court decision. A ‘Don’t say gay’ law,” Jill Biden said. “Before World War II, I’m told, Berlin was the center of LGBTQ culture in Europe.”
