FAMILIES
Our schools are ground zero in the fight against antisemitism and can be one of the first places kids are exposed to it. From 2022–2023, antisemitic incidents in K–12 schools increased by 135% from the year before. Discover practical advice, support, peer education programs, conversation starters, and more for parents and caregivers of children and teens.
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.
Leaders for Tomorrow (LFT) is an education and advocacy program that the AJC offers for teens, including on how to be a voice against antisemitism.
Explore Mimi’s emotional journey of balancing her Jewish faith and LGBTQIA+ advocacy in a complex, post-10/7 world.
The April event was aimed at helping teens recognize and respond to antisemitism.
Sarah Plymate reflects on her teenage daughter's experience at "Standing Strong: Empowering Teens to Recognize and Respond to Antisemitism,” hosted by TribeTalk.
The Center for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships at the U.S. Department of Education provides a list of resources for students, educators and communities.
More than 1,500 people gathered outside Temple Israel of Boston on April 28 to support Jewish students.
Massive spike post-Oct. 7 recorded; campus incidents tripled; bomb threats targeting Jewish institutions up tenfold across the country.
The head of TribeTalk urges better preparation for kids during a time of unprecedented antisemitism.
A Hillel International survey finds that rising antisemitism and anti-Zionism post-Oct. 7 are impacting college choices by Jewish high schoolers and parents.
Liza Wiemer, author of award-winning novel "The Assignment," shares tips for students and teachers on dealing with antisemitism at school.