
Actions Panel
Antisemitism and the Struggle for Justice
When and where
Date and time
Tuesday, November 28, 2017 · 7:30 - 9pm EST
Location
The New School's Alvin Johnson Auditorium 66 West 12th Street Manhattan, NY 10011
Refund Policy
Description
Antisemitism is harmful and real. But when antisemitism is redefined as criticism of Israel, critics of Israeli policy become accused and targeted more than the growing far-right.
Join us for a discussion on how to combat antisemitism today.
Moderated by Amy Goodman, host of Democracy Now!
Featuring
Leo Ferguson, Lina Morales,
Linda Sarsour, and Rebecca Vilkomerson
Event will be livestreamed at Facebook.com/JacobinMag.
New School faculty and students: reserve your complimentary ticket here.
All tickets good for $5 off copies of On Antisemitism: Solidarity and the Struggle for Justice, essays collected by Jewish Voice for Peace and published by Haymarket Books. Tickets good for discount on copies purchased at this event.
Complimentary
Presented by Jewish Voice for Peace (JVP), Haymarket Books, Jacobin, Jews for Racial & Economic Justice (JFREJ), and The New School Creative Publishing and Critical Journalism program.
About our speakers
Leo Ferguson is the community and communications organizer for Jews for Racial & Economic Justice.
Lina Morales is a member of Jews of Color and Mizrahi/Sephardi Caucus of Jewish Voice for Peace.
Linda Sarsour is the former Executive Director of the Arab-American Association of New York, a co-chair of the National Women's March, and was a co-founder of MPower Change.
Rebecca Vilkomerson is the Executive Director of Jewish Voice for Peace.
Tags
About the organizer
Jewish Voice for Peace is a diverse and democratic community of activists inspired by Jewish tradition to work together for peace, social justice, and human rights.
Haymarket Books is a radical, independent, nonprofit book publisher celebrating 15 years of making books for changing the world.
Jacobin is a leading voice of the American left, offering socialist perspectives on politics, economics, and culture.
For 27 years, Jews For Racial & Economic Justice has pursued racial and economic justice in New York City. We are inspired by Jewish tradition to fight for a sustainable world with an equitable distribution of economic and cultural resources and political power.
Founded in 1919, The New School was born out of principles of academic freedom, tolerance, and experimentation. Committed to social engagement, The New School today remains in the vanguard of innovation in higher education, with more than 10,000 undergraduate and graduate students challenging the status quo in design and the social sciences, liberal arts, management, the arts, and media.