Opinion: Can legitimate campus protest be distinguished from antisemitism? This guide aims to help
Briefly

After one of the most tumultuous years in the modern history of the university, this new academic year brings a sense of trepidation and even dread for students, staff, faculty, and administrators.
As we witnessed at and , campus life became tense and fraught. Relations frayed, and openness to differing perspectives evaporated. Administrators, caught off guard, lurched from crisis to crisis.
The guide assumes both that antisemitism is a real problem in our society and that not all harsh criticism of Israel is antisemitic.
Lamentably, there were expressions of antisemitism and ostracism on campuses last year that created a feeling of discomfort among Jewish students, staff.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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