fbpx

USC Israel fellow named an ‘AIPAC ally’ for second consecutive year

At its conference in Washington, D.C., this week, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) recognized Ido Adulamy, the Jewish Agency Israel Fellow to Hillel at the University of Southern California, as one of its best allies on North American college campuses.
[additional-authors]
March 8, 2012

At its conference in Washington, D.C., this week, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) recognized Ido Adulamy, the Jewish Agency Israel Fellow to Hillel at the University of Southern California, as one of its best allies on North American college campuses.

It was the second consecutive year that the influential pro-Israel lobby has recognized Adulamy’s work helping to advance its agenda on campus.

Nominated by USC students affiliated with AIPAC, Adulamy was singled out for his efforts working with pro-Israel students in the business school and connecting pro-Israel student groups and non-Jewish student groups on campus.

Adulamy is one of 50 Israel Fellows sent by the Jewish Agency for Israel to work with Hillel on campuses across North America. Four of the fellows are based on campuses in the Los Angeles area. The Jewish Agency is working with Hillel to grow the program, according to Joshua Berkman, the Jewish Agency’s associate director for communications, and plans to send 60 fellows to Hillels on North American campuses in the fall of 2012.

Did you enjoy this article?
You'll love our roundtable.

Editor's Picks

A Night of Gratitude Honoring Dennis Prager

Latest Articles

Torah Portion: Chayei Sarah

The Torah offers a comforting view of a life beyond this life. We aren’t told what it will be exactly — yes, it’s abstract and vague — but we are told it’s waiting for us as it was for Abraham.

Hatred Opened the Door. A Missed Victory Held It Open.

For me, the disaster isn’t that Democrats won or Republicans lost. It’s that politicians who demonize Israel, deny Jewish self-determination and explain away antisemitism are finding an increasingly receptive electorate in the world’s most important democracy.

The Jewish Dilemma

The central issue is not whether Jewish voters should support Democrats or Republicans. It is whether either party can demonstrate that Jewish security, Jewish identity and Jewish self-determination are compatible with its broader political agenda.

An Abdul El-Sayed Victory Would Be a Defeat for Democrats

An El-Sayed victory would send a dangerous message to Democrats across the country that inflammatory rhetoric, tolerance of antisemitism and alliances with extremists are not political liabilities but a viable path to national office.

Anatomy of an Apartheid State

Can Israel afford to have a Muslim politician who is agnostic about terror serve in the cabinet and attend security briefings?

More news and opinions than at a Shabbat dinner, right in your inbox.