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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).
CJP's Center for Combating Antisemitism is proud to support the work of our grantees, dedicated to our shared mission of making antisemitism unacceptable in Greater Boston.
In this webinar, Dr. Samantha Vinokor-Meinrath shares advice for parents on how to help teens (and themselves) navigate a historic surge in antisemitism.
The Massachusetts Legislature has voted on the FY25 Budget, and it is now on Governor Healey’s desk for action.
This article, initiated by the Council of American Jewish Museums in 1994, chronicles antisemitism from biblical times up to the late 20th century.
The AJC offers resources for dealing with post-Oct. 7 antisemitism in both K-12 schools and higher education.
BBYO, which describes itself as the largest pluralistic Jewish teen organization in the world, offers a list of resources for teens, parents and the general public.
The Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism offers resources to promote community safety and security in the face of rising antisemitism.
This downloadable guide for educators shows how to identify antisemitism.
The April event was aimed at helping teens recognize and respond to antisemitism.
The author, who holds a doctor of clinical psychology degree, recommends using the DARE method to deal with anxiety over antisemitism.
A new poll finds that antisemitism is an issue for 67% of students at top-25 universities.
"When societies reach a crisis, they have two options—to think about what they can do or who they can blame. It seems that many college students have chosen the latter."