How Campuses Became Safe Spaces for Anti-Semitism

When protests swept the world following the killing of George Floyd in May 2020, British universities rushed to issue statements of solidarity with Black Lives Matter. Anti-racism campaigns and diversity-training sessions were stepped-up, as were drives to ‘decolonise’ the curriculum.

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The response to last month’s brutal slaughter of over 1,400 people by Hamas terrorists could not be more different. Rather than demonstrations in support of Israel, it is anti-Semitism that has risen dramatically at UK universities in the past three weeks. The Community Security Trust has recorded 64 incidents of anti-Semitism on British campuses since 7 October. This compares to 17 cases recorded in the first six months of this year. …

The intimidation Jewish students experience at British universities is a serious problem. Yet anti-Semitism has, over many years, been normalised rather than challenged.

[The same is true on American campuses, too, and for the same reason: the transformation of higher education into indoctrination of hard-Left ideologies. The West is buying the rope from the Marxists that want to strangle its civilization. — Ed]

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