
Post-Passover Reflections: We Cannot Continue to Be So Weak
The Haggadah’s approach to managing crises in times of danger is the antithesis of how the Jewish people should respond to current waves of antisemitism.
The Haggadah’s approach to managing crises in times of danger is the antithesis of how the Jewish people should respond to current waves of antisemitism.
JCCs draw in large numbers of people from the community, but we can do even better.
Many students tell me that they see little real action on the ground, where it matters to them, and that it is needed in their immediate circumstances
Not all schools will have to contend with violence or encampments this fall. They may look more like Sarah Lawrence with deep hatred embedded into so many facets of the campus that an entirely new strategy is necessary.
Failure to recognize the divergent views of younger Jewish students on campus may push them even further away from Israel and the Jewish community.
Creating a new Jewish tradition of teaching our children lessons about the world they are in is one powerful and direct way Jewish parents can help protect and fortify the next generation.
Jewish continuity and safety depend on those of us who can stand up to hate and support the Jewish community at this critical juncture.
College students are heading home for summer, and we must use this break to prepare and support Jewish students and faculty and regain control of the narrative.
We need on-the-ground tactical training for Jewish student activists and leaders if the Jewish community is going to push back against this madness and protect college students.
This year, just six months after the brutal terrorist attack on October 7th, the Passover holiday is more important than ever.