
Polish prisoners are at the forefront of combating anti-Semitism in the Eastern European country, reports the Voice of America.

Polish prisoners are at the forefront of combating anti-Semitism in the Eastern European country, reports the Voice of America.

The American Jewish Congress has suspended its activities due to a lack of funds, confirmed its president, Richard Gordon.

University of California President Mark Yudof has responded to a letter written by a dozen Jewish organizations that outlined their concern over anti-Semitism on UC campuses.

The Yale Initiative for the Interdisciplinary Study of Antisemitism (YIISA), the first American institute tasted with studying the rise in global anti-Semitism, has expanded.

Organized school trips from the United Kingdom to the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp will continue despite education cuts, The Mirror reports.

Two men who have declared their goal of exterminating Jews from Britain have begun their trial in a Liverpool Crown Court.

After thirteen years, a Jefferson City, Missouri school has finally collected six million soda can tabs.

Sixty-five years after the end of World War II, “The Topography of Terror” exhibition center will open in the area where the SS, Gestapo and other Nazi organizations masterminded Adolf Hitler’s deadly police state between 1933 and 1945.

In 2006, former President George W. Bush declared that May would be Jewish American Heritage Month. This May, President Barack Obama has continued the tradition of raising awareness of the Jewish contribution to the United States.

Fifty years after openings its doors, the Anne Frank House museum has launched an online guided tour of the rooms where Anne Frank hid and wrote her diary during the Nazi occupation of Amsterdam.

Seventeen years ago on this date, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum opened its doors following a unanimous Congressional vote in 1980 calling for the federal government to allot land for its construction.

In a sign of the United Kingdom’s commitment to combating anti-Semitism, the government has issued a £48,869 ($75,310) grant to the Community Security Trust (CST) to help fight anti-Semitism, the Jewish Chronicle has reported.

The 2010 Toronto Jewish Film Festival will offer a rare opportunity to view Nuremberg: Its Lesson for Today, a 1948 documentary on the Nuremberg trials.



H-Antisemitism is a forum of scholars and teacher, with the purpose of creating a multidisciplinary environment for the exchange of scholarly information regarding anti-Semitism.



CST is an organization dedicated to protecting Britain Jewish community from anti-Semitism, bigotry and terrorism. Among its services, the CST assists British Jewish with physical security, training and advice, assists those affected by anti-Semitism and monitors anti-Semitic activities and incidents. CST is the representative of British Jewry to the police, government, media and a variety of organizations.

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