“When Jewish students are heard and their stories uplifted, positive change happens,” said CEO Julia Jassey

Read about the latest Jewish on Campus webinar series installment, hosting Blair Imani, Stephanie Kaplan Lewis, and Miriam Ezagui.

Read more from Galia Wechsler about the taboo on Jewish summer vacation plans and the double standards Jewish students are facing.

Antisemitism is present on college campuses all over the world. While antisemitism is on the rise, its presence has a deep-rooted history.

The Department of Education's OCR put forward a resolution agreement outlining concerns about the handling of antisemitism at UVM.

An Open Letter to the University of Minnesota Administration Concerning Nicholson Hall

Jewish on Campus Chief Marketing Officer Michal Cohen sits down with Holocaust survivor and author Tova Friedman.

We hosted the second webinar of our series, where CEO Julia Jassey led the conversation with two Soviet Jews and their experiences.

There is often hope of someone catching a glimpse of the lit candlesticks from the outside, telling the world that a Jew lives here proudly.

With the President’s powerful condemnation of antisemitism, he has made clear his commitment to the safety of the Jewish people.

Jewish on Campus thanks the White House for inviting them to a roundtable discussion on combatting antisemitism.

Antisemitism on social media is an ever-present problem, but the resurgence of Yik Yak has created a whole new side to the problem. 

What does it mean to be Jewish? Despite appearing to be a simple question, it’s not. Jews are not a monolith. We don’t fit into a box.

"Still, Jews refuse to throw in the towel, hoping that the Jewish community can continue fighting for a safer future in the United States."

Missed our first webinar? Catch up on what it means to be tougher than antisemitism.

Read the Ambassador Program President's reflection on the first Open Forum of the year.

"While there are many stories of antisemitism on campus, there are also successes stories," writes Taylor Levy.

“Do you consider yourself more ‘Jew’ or ‘ish?’” Galia Wechsler dives into the pressures of what it means to be Jewish in 2022.

What happens when the High Holidays become regular days? You pass people on your way to shul, everyone around you has their backpack on.

The Palestinian people deserve justice and equality, but their statehood and identity should not come at the expense of Jewish students.

Open Letter to University of Wisconsin, Madison Administration Concerning Antisemitism on Campus

The Louis D. Brandeis Center and Jewish on Campus respond to UVM's statement about Department of Education investigation.

Jewish organizations respond with grave alarm to UVM Presidents denial of antisemitism allegations

Jewish on Campus and the Louis D. Brandeis Center filed a Title VI complaint against the University of Vermont. Here's what happened.

The Department of Education OCR opened an investigation following a Title VI complaint filed by JOC and the Louis D. Brandeis Center.

A students return to campus, universities have an obligation not to extend speaking invitations to known antisemites.

Jewish on Campus' statement on the recent Supreme Court appeal by Yeshiva University

In order to understand how antisemitism manifests itself in the modern day, it must be defined.

Here's what you need to know going back to school as antisemitism continues to rise.

Jewish on Campus partnered with the Louis D. Brandeis Center to file a Title VI complaint against SUNY New Paltz.

Our understanding of the Jewish people must not come from the hatred we face, but from the resilience and pride we feel for being Jewish.

When I chose the University of Notre Dame, I anticipated some adjustment for a Jew attending arguably the world’s most Catholic university.

Throughout Soviet rule, Soviet leaders stated their country was free of antisemitism.

Representing Jewish students at McGill University, Jewish on Campus calls on the administration to protect their Jewish community.

Antisemitism alters its mask to fit the current era, with old tropes are dug up and rebranded to fit the current social environment.

In recent years, antisemitism on campus has taken the form of demonizing a movement that is inherently connected to the Jewish people.

Growing up on Long Island in New York, I became very familiar with the term “Jewish American Princess.”

From the antisemitism that runs rampant within CFS to their unfair election campaigns, something must change.

In the upcoming event, “Narrating Resistance and Agency: Shifting the Discourse on Palestine,” Duke University intends to spend $16,835 to feature Mohammed El-Kurd, thereby directly funding a vocal supporter of violence against minorities, and endorsing El-Kurd’s support for terrorism.

I will be judging hamantaschen fillings not on their taste, having not tried most of them, but rather on the way I expect they would taste.

The analogy that Jews are white supremacists for recognizing and having a connection to their homeland isolates Jewish students.

I am Jewish for those who came before me and for those who will come after me. Am Yisrael Chai. The Jewish people shall live.

The first national study conducted by students shows that almost three-quarters of incidents took place in-person, with the rest online.

I can remember the exact moment the bubble popped. Ignorance dripped away like raindrops on a windowpane.

At a university where Jewish students make up 24% of undergraduates, one would hope antisemitism doesn’t breed on school grounds.

Less than a century after the Holocaust, the memory and impact of what occured remains scarring.

World Jewish Congress, Jewish on Campus ‘Join Forces’ To Combat Antisemitism at Universities.

At Northeastern University in Boston, a mezuzah at the campus Hillel was defaced over the weekend of October 16.

At Tufts University, those who affix the mezuzah on their door have become a target for antisemitic acts of vandalization.

tudents deserve to learn about sensitive topics with a professor who does not hold biases, thus allowing for a more sound education.

I tell my story not to gain sympathy or “I’m sorry this happened to you,” but to humanize the lived experiences of millions of Israelis.

When a university fails to protect marginalized students from brazen discrimination, one can only expect antisemitism to flourish.

Though an antisemitism working group was created in December 2020 the university still faces the same issues of antisemitism 1 year later.

Diversity and adaptability have allowed the Jewish people’s faith and traditions to continue.

Upholding academic freedom should be of utmost concern to the administration at UNC, especially given the history of antisemitism on campus.

As a Jew, I don’t have the privilege of forgetting Nazis exist. The intergenerational trauma of the Holocaust is an ever-present motif in my Jewish experience. When we say “never forget,” we mean it literally. Every day that I am alive and Jewish is a day that I am grateful for. Every breath I take is a constant reminder of the resilience my ancestors were blessed with time and time again; and on every birthday, I look down at my hands in amazement, unsure what I did to deserve another year in a world where my Judaism is not a death sentence

So I am asking: when will religious women be shown with our unique ability to save the world? When will we see a Wonder Woman in a skirt below her knees, or a heroine with the autonomy to decide on her own what empowers her? When will services like Netflix finally abandon this archaic, single-track idea that women are only free once they leave Orthodoxy, and begin to embrace that embracing a 2,000 year old culture of joy, empowerment, and love can be just as liberating as choosing another path?

Assimilation would never help me escape antisemitism, and my Jewish family was always there waiting for me to come home.

I have learned to embrace the changing face of my Judaism. Our ever-evolving culture is what makes it so beautiful and has allowed it to survive for centuries. I may not have all the answers yet, but that’s what makes this journey so exciting

While my Jewish practices are now more focused, that initial feeling of both wonder and intense familiarity still takes my breath away.

In a post-Holocaust world, it is undeniable that antisemitism knows no bounds but rather molds itself to fit the popular narrative.

After removing Jewish voices and refusing to have an open conversation, student groups are making it clear that Jews are not welcome.

Dear Governor Newsom, veto AB331 which upholds the legacy of the same antisemitism which uprooted millions of Jews throughout history.

Being Jewish on campus can be a scary thing, but to have someone embrace you for your entire identity truly is a beautiful thing.

The beauty of the Jewish calendar is that we grow each time we repeat it. We are not the same souls we were, and we are not supposed to be.

To return, to bring Judaism back, is not necessarily religious, but a shedding of 5,780 years of shame that has burdened the Jewish people.

Yes, we have been persecuted, but that is just a testament to our strength. We have such a beautiful, deep, and ancient culture.

I love that not only have we survived multiple attempts of destruction, but we thrived by creating a distinct and beautiful culture.

In the word Zionism is power. The power of Jews to control their own destiny, to revitalize their thousands of years old culture.

I do not just wear my name for myself, I wear it for those who came before me, and allowed me to tell my story.

To empower yourself is to empower which decision is right for you that decision, for now, is to dictate consent in all facets of my life.