Could Anne Frank be the key to educating Gen Z Americans about antisemitism—even if they’ve never met a Jew?
- Wider WorldUsing Anne Frank to Discuss Race
Could Anne Frank be the key to educating Gen Z Americans about antisemitism—even if they’ve never met a Jew?
Wider WorldBahraini Journalist Leading Advocate of Abraham AccordsThe veteran journalist and first woman to head the Bahraini media group plans to lead a group of Bahraini reporters on their first-ever trip to Israel this spring.
The veteran journalist and first woman to head the Bahraini media group plans to lead a group of Bahraini reporters on their first-ever trip to Israel this spring.
Using Anne Frank to Discuss RaceCould Anne Frank be the key to educating Gen Z Americans about antisemitism—even if they’ve never met a Jew?Bahraini Journalist Leading Advocate of Abraham Accordsby Maya MirskyThe veteran journalist and first woman to head the Bahraini media group plans to lead a group of Bahraini reporters on their first-ever trip to Israel this spring.Population Numbers for European Jewry“Between 1970 and 2020, Europe lost 59 percent of its Jewish population,” says a report from the Institute for Jewish Policy Research.OneShared.World Seeks a New Global Operating SystemFounded by Jamie Metzl, OneShared.World is a collaborative social and political movement intended to bring about systemic change around the globe.How the Coronavirus Is Hitting Jewish Communities WorldwideAmong the eight million Jews living in the Diaspora, the death toll from Covid-19 is in the thousands and climbing.‘Righteous’ Poles at Risk from Coronavirus Receive HelpThe organization From the Depths is delivering groceries to Poles recognized by Israel as Righteous Among the Nations.Rome’s Jewish Community Responds to the Coronavirus“We are in a state of complete uncertainty,” said Ruth Durgello, president of Rome’s Jewish community.Spanish Town Responds to Parade Float ControversyThe municipality of Campo de Criptana offered the explanation in a statement Tuesday about the display, which it condemned as unacceptable