Online Resources
Fear and hate are on the rise in our communities once again, and this can be overwhelming, especially in the midst of tumultuous international events.
It is imperative, therefore, that educators and administrators at all levels have the knowledge and skills necessary to ensure that all members of their educational communities feel safe and valued. To this end, we are gathering educational resources to support students and staff who are affected by the horrific events in Israel and Gaza.
Categories All Resources 59
Antisemitism 29
Canadian 29
Holocaust 24
Islamophobia 1
Israel 5
Racism 7
Toolkit to Combat Online Hate
As part of the Collaborative to Combat Online Hate in partnership with the Anti-Hate Community Leaders Group, the Council of Agencies Serving South Asians (CASSA) has compiled research to create a toolkit and a host of other resources for agencies with a social justice mandate, agencies serving racialized communities and religious minorities, non-racialized allies, and racialized community advocates or religious minority community advocates who want to combat online hate.
City of Toronto resources for The Confronting Antisemitism educational campaign
This Toronto for All campaign brings attention to antisemitism in Toronto and calls on Torontonians to take action to confront it and eliminate it.
A Toolkit for University Students
This action plan closely follows the U.S. National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism. That strategy charts a broad and ambitious series of action steps spanning sectors and communities, in response to the threat to the integrity of our shared institutions, including higher education, posed by antisemitism.
Coping strategies to support the emotional and mental wellness of our students, parents/caregivers, staff, and broader community.
As war and conflict, on the global stage, continue to impact and have far-reaching consequences for many local communities we understand that it’s crucial to find effective ways to manage our well-being.Our community is going through a period of unprecedented challenges, and we understand that it’s crucial to find effective ways to manage our well-being.
This letter was sent to the Edinburgh University Student Association in April following their vote to boycott Israel because of its 'apartheid'
Being anti-Israel is not in itself objectionable. But I’m not talking about ordinary criticism of Israel. I’m speaking of a hatred that permits itself no boundaries in the lies and myths it pours out.
