Tag: USA

No Fear: A Rally in Solidarity With the Jewish People

https://isgap.org/post/2021/06/no-fear-a-rally-in-solidarity-with-the-jewish-people/

Antisemitism is on the rise across the globe, including the United States, and it is imperative that we come together as people of good-will to speak out against this surge in hatred. The recent clashes in Israel and Gaza resulted in horrific displays of antisemitism in the United States. The Alliance for Israel and Elisha Wiesel, […]

“If Israel is an Apartheid State, and American Jews are White Elitists, What Next? Globalization and the Structural Implications for Increasing Antisemitism”

https://isgap.org/media/2021/06/if-israel-is-an-apartheid-state-and-american-jews-are-white-elitists-what-next-globalization-and-the-structural-implications-for-increasing-antisemitism/

3 Jun., “If Israel is an Apartheid State, and American Jews are White Elitists, What Next? Globalization and the Structural Implications for Increasing Antisemitism” Dr. Charles Asher Small, Executive Director, ISGAP; Research Scholar, St. Antony’s College, Oxford Date: Thursday, June 3, 2021

Professor Arnie Dashefsky “American Antisemitism, Grounds for Optimism or Pessimism?”

https://isgap.org/media/2015/05/professor-arnie-dashefsky-american-antisemitism-grounds-for-optimism-or-pessimism/

“American Antisemitism: Grounds for Optimism or Pessimism?” Seminar Series: Antisemitism in Comparative Perspective Professor Arnie Dashefsky Director, Center for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life Department of Sociology, University of Connecticut Tuesday, April 21, 2015, 7PM Harvard Faculty Club, Room 4 Harvard University

Professor Arnie Dashefsky “American Antisemitism, Grounds for Optimism or Pessimism?”

https://isgap.org/media/2015/04/professor-arnie-dashefsky-american-antisemitism-grounds-for-optimism-or-pessimism-2/

Seminar Series: Antisemitism in Comparative Perspective “American Antisemitism: Grounds for Optimism or Pessimism?” Professor Arnie Dashefsky Director, Center for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life Department of Sociology, University of Connecticut Tuesday, April 21, 2015, 7PM Harvard Faculty Club, Room 4 Harvard University