The text discusses the changing perception of citizenship and its significance, particularly in the context of a Chinese non-citizen being appointed to a San Francisco government body responsible for elections where she cannot vote.

The Jewish Press recently featured a computer-generated image of Queen Esther as Black with dark skin and braids, prompting attention and positive reactions from readers like Lahavah Hila and Rishona Campbell.

The author discusses the dark aspects of anti-Israel protests on university campuses, particularly focusing on Rutgers University, where protesters adopt carnival-like tactics such as wearing costumes and masks, inverting facts, ideals, and celebrating violence.

Gen Xia Ye Slosberg's poem "You See Me" explores the dehumanizing stereotypes faced by Asians, Latinx, and Black individuals in a white supremacist society and the Jewish community.

The article discusses the author's experience teaching a course on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict at Rutgers University, highlighting the diversity of students engaging with challenging topics despite external pressure to avoid such discussions.

The text discusses the intellectual failure to recognize the threat of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) programs to Jews and Hindus, highlighting how these communities are often considered oppressors due to their success.

The text discusses the concept of shared humanity in the context of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and broader issues related to Islam and Western liberal democracies.

A recent study conducted by the Abraham Global Peace Initiative (AGPI) highlights a troubling increase in antisemitism on Canadian university campuses, particularly after Oct. 7.

In response to the challenges facing Jewish nonprofits, including increased demands for services, staffing issues, and outdated systems, there is a push for more flexible and trust-based funding models.

Former Facebook executive Sam Lessin, after the rise of antisemitism and controversies at Harvard following the Hamas terror attacks, made a bid for Harvards Board of Overseers, emphasizing the importance of re-centering the university on academic excellence rather than multiple competing goals that have led to factionalism among students.

The article responds to a podcast discussion claiming that American Judaism is boring.

Green Bean publisher Michael Leventhal has released what could be the first Jewish children's book in braille featuring a blind protagonist, "This is My Shabbat," aiming to promote diversity and inclusion.

The authors reflect on the recent pain and challenges faced by the Jewish community worldwide as a result of the conflict in Israel and the rise of antisemitism.

This article features various letters from readers discussing different topics.

The text discusses how diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives are impacting student journalism at Yale and the University of Pennsylvania.

The article discusses the rise of antisemitism in academia, specifically on college campuses.

This article explores the reasons why Jews are divided by politics and religion.

The Museum of Jewish Heritage recently hosted Rebecca Day, an event to honor the American Girl doll, Rebecca Rubin, who tells the story of Jewish immigration to the United States.

The author receives an email from his son's high school principal informing him of a potential student-led demonstration in support of Palestine, which causes him distress given the recent surge in anti-Semitic violence.

In this Moment Debate interview, David L. Bernstein argues that diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives harm Jews because they often empower individuals hostile to Jews and Israel.

This article describes the author's personal journey of finding her voice and embracing her rage in response to the rise of antisemitism.

The author discusses their observations of a pervasive ideology that has infiltrated American institutions over the past two decades.

The article discusses two art exhibits, "Tales and Textiles" and "Rifts, Joints, and Rifts," that showcase the work of three artists residing in Ramla, Israel.

Succot, the festival of dwelling in temporary booths, holds deep symbolic significance reflecting the diversity within Jewish tradition.

The organizers of the Golden Globes have expelled an Egyptian member of its voting body, film critic Howaida Hamdy, after old tweets were discovered in which she appeared to espouse conspiracy theories about Israel and Zionists.