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“Our checkbook is closed until we see action on the part of the administration at Rutgers that they are committed to protecting Jewish students,” said Marvin and Eva Schlanger.
More than a dozen pro-Israel Terps told JNS that the campus is safer than many others, though the winds appear to be shifting.
The school’s Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion will also release plans for improving religious inclusion and boosting interfaith efforts.
“This is about racism and intimidation. This makes no one safer,” wrote Rep. Jamaal Bowman (D-N.Y.).
The U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights releases a list of entities being accused of “discrimination involving shared ancestry.”
“We’re one family and we’re all together, even if they can’t physically be here with us,” said sophomore Noah Sosland.
The Hamas-supporting student groups claim a violation of their First Amendment rights.
Per the suit, students were required to respond in an assignment to images purportedly drawn by Palestinian children depicting Israeli soldiers “engaged in brutal violence.”
After Claudine Gay announced her resignation as president of Harvard University, the Associated Press, among others, blamed conservatives.
The dual degree aims to foster a mutualistic relationship between Torah values and executive training, the university’s business school dean told JNS.
She faced growing calls to vacate the position after her response to campus antisemitism and extensive charges that she plagiarized her scholarship.
Amichai Chikli laments the “progressive mindset, where equality and political correctness have overtaken merit, quality and basic truths.”