This year, just six months after the brutal terrorist attack on October 7th, the Passover holiday is more important than ever.

As early as 2007, social scientists scholars advanced what became known as the Israel distancing hypothesis, arguing that younger Jews in particular were not embracing Israel as did their parents or grandparents.

Jewish women on college campuses have taken a sharp turn toward exceptionally far left, progressive views, promoting a dangerous agenda to silence dissent while encouraging cancel culture.

All Jews, left to right, should be calling for the end of the toxic DEI programs that have seeded this hate and ignorance.

With a new leader, the Y appears to be genuinely embracing its mission to serve as a cultural and social center open to all but anchored on Jewish values and identity.

There is no ambiguity about where Sarah Lawrence and many other schools stand in relation to Jews today.

The obscene silence and non-responses to the attack on Israel of so many schools stands as clear proof that Jews are not supported on campuses nationwide whatsoever. 

The Jewish American community may be abandoning its unwavering support for Israel.

New data suggest that Jewish college students are leading the charge to silence debate rather than promote dialogue.