The Pokémon GO app is a hybrid virtual and real world game. The game’s objective is to use a smartphone to find, see and capture/collect virtual Pokémon charac…
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As America responds to the spread of the coronavirus pandemic, we here at ADL are actively mobilized and continuing our important work in“Fighting Hate for Good.”
For the Jewish community, and ADL, the attack here in Pittsburgh weighs on our hearts as a painful reminder of what can happen when hatred is left unchecked
Leaders from coast to coast committed to the fight against antisemitism and hate heard a keynote address from ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt. Here is the full transcript of his remarks, delivered May 1, 2022.
To help law enforcement professionals stay true to their core values, ADL and the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) created a powerful program, Law Enforcement and Society (LEAS), in 1999. LEAS spurs law enforcement professionals today to reflect on their mission.
The recent attacks against Israeli diplomats abroad, which are suspected to have been carried out by Iran or its proxies, and the recent series of high-profile anti-Semitic incidents in the United States have raised new concerns about the safety and security of American Jewish communities.
Since January, 167 bomb threats have targeted Jewish institutions across the country, including Jewish Community Centers, schools, synagogues and ADL offices.
Mya and Deanna Cook, 15, were both excellent students, but they had been kicked off school sports teams, banished from prom, and sentenced to hours of detention for refusing to change their hair. When these twin sisters were punished by their Boston-area high school for wearing braided hair extensions, ADL helped them change their school’s controversial hair and makeup policies, which unfairly targeted students of color.
Could anti-Semitism, which drove Jews out en masse 500 years ago, drive Jews back to Portugal?
A range of California Jewish institutions have received anti-Semitic robocalls supporting Senate candidate Patrick Little
On Rosh Hashanah, we take time to pause to reflect on the year that has passed, and what we hope for in the year ahead. We celebrate the New Year as an opportunity to press the “reset” button, with hopes that the coming year will bring a brighter future for our people, and for the world we share together with everyone.
Imagine the terrified, demoralizing feeling of going to your place of worship, and seeing hateful graffiti spread across its walls— well, that's the exact terror a Mandeville, Louisianasynagogue faced.
ADLand Hillel International surveyedJewish students across the U.S.This report explores the extent to which Jewish college students face antisemitism and exclusion on campus andhow campus communities can most effectively support them.
This resource provides tips for talking with young people about the shooting at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh, PA.
Congregants and community members have an important role in helping to ensure the safety of their Jewish communal institutions.
Suspicious people are often identified by their behavior. Though behavior does not prove someone is planning to act inappropriately, learn these indicators.
Good security isn't only about cameras or locks. Make security part of your culture year-round, and be especially vigilant for the High Holidays.
Jewish institutions are often called upon to “be alert” for suspicious activity. This brief guide is designed to help you do that.