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University of Oregon accused of not reporting anti-Semitic incidents

That could violate the Clery Act of 1990, which requires colleges that receive federal funding to report crimes on or adjacent to campus.

Autzen Stadium at the University of Oregon in the city of Eugene, Ore., 2007. Credit: Bobak Ha'Eri (CC-BY-SA-3.0) via Wikimedia Commons.
Autzen Stadium at the University of Oregon in the city of Eugene, Ore., 2007. Credit: Bobak Ha’Eri (CC-BY-SA-3.0) via Wikimedia Commons.

The University of Oregon has been accused of not reporting anti-Semitic incidents on campus, according to a complaint filed with the U.S. Department of Education against the school.

Not reporting such incidents could violate the Clery Act of 1990, which requires colleges and universities that receive federal funding to report crimes on or adjacent to campus.

The latest report listed only one hate crime in 2018, an assault based on the target’s sexual orientation.

The University of Oregon Hillel is neither on nor adjacent to the college campus.

“The University of Oregon has followed procedure,” University of Oregon Hillel executive director Andy Gitelson told JNS. “It doesn’t mean that an incident did not happen; it means that they followed what was required. We should be holding the Department of Education accountable to update their reporting requirements.”

Despite the omission of anti-Semitic incidents in the report, Jewish students at the university have received support from the school’s administration, said Gitelson, who added that even university leadership has participated in Hillel events, including on the High Holidays.

In 2018, the Hillel’s welcome sign was vandalized with “Free Palestine you f***s.”

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