The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) is a Jewish NGO based in the US that advocates against antisemitism as well as other forms of extremism.
It was formed in 1913 following the lynching of Leo Frank in Georgia, and in the years since, it has advocated for civil rights.
The ADL continues to fight against American antisemitism and all forms of extremism, keeping tabs on acts of white supremacy throughout the US.
Today, the organization is headed by Jonathan Greenblatt.
The ADL demands an apology from a California school board after two members made antisemitic comments during a meeting on ethnic studies.
The suspect in the Florida State University shooting used Nazi imagery and language in his online profiles.
As antisemitic lessons increase, who’s running K-12 education?
Former ADL head Abe Foxman said that the invitation of "authoritarian neo-fascist political parties" legitimized them and made the conference about the participants rather than antisemitism.
The ADL claimed that editors appeared to coordinate changing relevant pages, downplaying Palestinian antisemitism, violence, calls to destroy Israel, and adding more criticism of Israel.
“No one’s asking you to solve the conflict of the Middle East. Just say that you stand with your Jewish friends, colleagues, and neighbours against hatred," Schwimmer said.
The Jewish community and its allies are standing firm, refusing to back down in the face of rising hatred.
"But we can't hold our breaths and pray or beg for support from people, groups, community that don't want to be there for us," she said. "We need to be there for ourselves."
This incident only brought to light additional examples of Jerusalem Coffee House celebrating the murder of Jewish people.
“I believe, and I think it’s quite obvious to the world, that if President Trump had remained in office, Oct. 7 would never have happened,” Stefanik said.
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