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Rabbi Marc Baker, president and CEO of CJP, discusses the national march for civil rights in Washington, D.C., and how it inspires him to work for social change locally.

Rabbi Diana Fersko, the author of a new book about antisemitism, makes the case for no longer "denying, diminishing and avoiding" hatred of Jews, but rather facing the issue proactively.

The individual claimed the joke was from the TV show "The Office" and that it referenced the KGB. The joke allegedly involved slapping his colleague.

Repair The World Fellow Rebeccah Lipson joins CJP and the ADL for The March on Washington. She says "the decision to journey from our base in Boston to Washington, D.C. wasn't just a logistical one; it was an unequivocal statement of our commitment. We wanted to take what we learned and put it into action."

In the Jewish community, we understand all too well that racist, antisemitic, and extremist violence are intended to push us into the realm of despair and silence. We stand on the shoulders of prior generations who bravely gave their hearts, souls, and lives to democracy and freedom for us to continue that fight.

The head of the Anti-Defamation League, Jonathan Greenblatt, reflects on the march for equality in Washington, D.C.

The Jewish people came to support Black Americans; now it is time to stand up and give back, even as we continue to fight discrimination that is still aimed at us.

Experts are alarmed at the increasing size and voice of the neo-Nazi group NSC-131, including the expanding number of military veterans joining it.

Two separate studies have found that antisemitism is all too common on multiple popular social media platforms.