Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

AJC announces effort to assist with federal plan to counter antisemitism

It will require tapping into networks of religious partners and political groups worldwide to help implement the White House strategies 100 action items.

American Jewish Committee CEO Ted Deutch addresses the AJC Global Forum, June 11, 2023. Photo by Yair Meyuhas/AJC.
American Jewish Committee CEO Ted Deutch addresses the AJC Global Forum, June 11, 2023. Photo by Yair Meyuhas/AJC.

Ted Deutch, CEO of the American Jewish Committee (AJC), said on Monday that the group would launch a task force to help “ensure that the White House action plan becomes a reality in ways that will keep the Jewish community safe, secure, and strong.”

Deutch was at the AJC’s annual meeting in Tel Aviv when he laid out the plan to provide support on the more than 100 specific actions “the federal government will pursue to keep the Jewish community safe.”

AJC plans to tap into interreligious partnerships and call on its network of experts worldwide. It will also utilize its 25 regional offices in America to work with state and local governments.

The AJC is among the groups that contributed to the development of the plan. Three months before the plan’s release, the ACJ brought to the White House a group of international envoys who offered their suggestions on combating antisemitism. Many of the ideas from the meeting made it into the released U.S. National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism.

A U.S. official said the blockade of Iranian ports would be lifted if Tehran and Muscat finalize an arrangement.
Hersh Goldberg-Polin, Almog Sarusi, Eden Yerushalmi, Alexander Lobanov, Carmel Gat and Ori Danino were killed at close range in a Rafah tunnel.
“I’m happy that the University of Washington, for literally the first time ever, has made the correct decision to not have an America-hating communist spread his hatred and terrible ideology to young people at our taxpayer funded universities,” Republican state representative Travis Couture told JNS.
World Vision was found to have provided funding to a U.S. sanctioned organization, and Israel jailed its Gaza operations manager for diverting as much as $50 million to Hamas.