Educators and administrators must take proactive steps to address antisemitic bullying by updating policies, supporting Jewish students, teaching about antisemitism, and empowering all students to act as allies.
To help Jewish youth process the upcoming two-year anniversary of October 7, Moving Traditions has released a new curricular session to help teens mark the moment.
Register now for this no-cost professional learning experience that equips middle and high school educators with practical tools, expert guidance and classroom-ready resources to teach about antisemitism and empower students to move from awareness to meaningful action while earning 6 continuing education credits.
A selection of resources to assist teachers in responding to the events at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021.
This video charts the history of antisemitism from its origins until today.
Here’s how to tell the difference between the good faith critics and the bad faith bigots.
While the Holocaust may be over, antisemitism is still very much alive. Whose fault is it?
These resources guide students to resist oversimplified explanations of what happened during the insurrection on January 6, 2021.
Question set for interviewing (or self reporting) about one's experiences as a Jew after October 7.
Information about Nazi persecution reached the press, and their responses shaped the fate of Europe's Jews during the Holocaust.