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EMPOWER YOURSELF. EMPOWER OUR COMMUNITY.
The work of CJP’s Center for Combating Antisemitism is geared toward making antisemitism socially and politically unacceptable. Since October 7, we have accelerated and adapted the implementation of our 5-Point Plan to combat antisemitism and anti-Zionism to meet urgent needs in our community and leverage opportunities to make proactive and long-term impact in civic spaces, campuses, and schools.
To empower our community and our allies, we’ve provided resources for you to enhance your knowledge, find like-minded groups working toward fostering a flourishing community, and discover opportunities for action and activism.
Resources were curated in part in collaboration with the Foundation to Combat Antisemitism (FCAS).
Explore our back-to-school professional development opportunities for educators, including online workshops, webinars, and courses.
The ADL voices concern over anti-Israel summer 'schools' currently running from June to August.
This toolkit on confronting antisemitism for the 2024-25 school year includes a downloadable PDF.
This free online course features insights from 50 scholars.
As the new school year begins amid ongoing tensions, CJP’s CCA stands ready to support and protect Jewish students with strategic clarity and deep collaboration in the face of rising antisemitism on campuses.
After Oct. 7, the Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Boston is working to foster belonging by building trusting relationships with school district leaders to support Jewish students' needs.
As students return to campus this fall amid rising antisemitism, they and campus professionals are working to foster a thriving Jewish community.
A downloadable fact sheet provided by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC).
An AJC report finds that about three in 10 Jewish adults who work full- or part-time reported experiencing antisemitism and/or anti-Zionism at work in 2023.
A guide to helping young people understand and discuss antisemitism, in partnership with the Association of Jewish Psychologists.
The director of the New York-based Olga Lengyel Institute for Holocaust Studies and Human Rights (TOLI), Deborah M. Lauter, urges Holocaust education as a way to counter antisemitism.