The University of Pittsburgh’s Working Group on Antisemitism published its final report, offering actionable steps to address antisemitism across five areas. These include recommendations on institutional policies, incident response, and campus training, as well as formalizing the university’s consultation with external local Jewish leaders.
Steven Resnick is bringing a relationship-first approach to Hillel Milwaukee, drawing on successful initiatives that strengthened trust between Jewish students and campus police in his previous work at Florida International University. He hopes to build a welcoming, secure community where students feel connected, supported, and empowered to engage in Jewish life.
The Marcus Foundation committed $27 million over three years to support Hillel International’s professional talent development, chapter growth, and student leadership initiatives. The investment will help expand resources for Hillel professionals and empower the next generation of Jewish campus leaders.
The Marcus Foundation announced a three-year, $27 million investment in Hillel International’s professional and student leadership development. This gift will support training, career development programs, and initiatives designed to strengthen the skills and retention of campus professionals who engage and support Jewish students. The investment builds on the Marcus Foundation’s longstanding partnership with Hillel, continuing a “transformational relationship with the foundation,” according to Hillel International President and CEO Adam Lehman.
Arizona State University Hillel received a $10 million gift from the Levine Family Foundation to support construction of a new Jewish student center. The donation marks the largest gift in the organization’s history and advances an ongoing effort to expand space for Jewish student life, programming, and community at Arizona State University.
In a recent opinion piece, Rabbi Seth Winberg, executive director of Hillel at Brandeis, argues that growing support among some Jewish-American young adults for a binational Israeli-Palestinian state reflects a range of views rather than a rejection of Zionism. He cites data showing that many Jewish young adults remain connected to their Jewish identity and Israel while expressing uncertainty about traditional political frameworks and the future of the conflict.