A former member recalls how the Coop felt like a small town where people wanted to help one another, until an anti-Israel agenda upended the store’s guiding principles.

It may be more subtle than a scrawled swastika or a torched synagogue, but anti-Jewish bias in that realm is nonetheless a growing phenomenon.

As antisemitism and anti-Israel sentiment heat up on college campuses, new strategies emerge.

Making the desert bloom by planting a tree in Israel? Classic. Adopting an olive tree and savoring its oil on salads all winter? Very 2021.

Kraft is using the proceeds from his 2019 Genesis Prize to establish a competition called “Speak Out for Israel.”

Ramah in the Rockies, as a policy, does not allow staff members to discuss their own political beliefs regarding Israel or any other country.

Opposing were 16 Democrats, including two who back BDS, Reps. Rashida Tlaib of Michigan and Ilhan Omar of Minnesota, and one Republican, Thomas Massie of Kentucky.

Many Jewish students don’t feel knowledgeable enough to engage with other people—even Jews—in discussion of Israel and BDS. Education is the solution.