Petitions.nz

Report a petition

Including Antisemitism Awareness Training in Freshman Orientation

Petitions express opinions. Disagreeing with a petition, or thinking it is pointless, is not grounds for a report, and such reports are closed automatically. Report a petition only if it breaks the law or our Community Guidelines, for example hate speech, defamation of a person or organisation, publishing private information, or fraud. We do not check whether the claims in a petition are true; the author is responsible for them.

This report goes to the people who run this website, not to the petition author or to any authority. If you have a question or feedback for the author, send them a message.

Why are you reporting this?
What is wrong with the name?
Please tell us in the text field below what makes you think so.

Petitions express opinions. Disagreeing with a petition, or thinking it is pointless, is not grounds for a report, and we do not remove petitions because people oppose them.

If you send this, your disagreement is recorded and the report is closed automatically with no action; the decision is sent to your email address. If the content breaks the law or our Community Guidelines, choose that option above instead.

You can also start your own petition or contact the author.

Is the false claim about you, your organisation, or another identifiable person or organisation?

Which passage is false? You can click several sentences in the petition text, and tell us for each what is true. This is optional.

Sentences next to each other are joined into one claim. Click a sentence again to remove it.

Including Antisemitism Awareness Training in Freshman Orientation

Antisemitism has exploded in the United States over the course of the last five years. American colleges and universities have become hotspots of antisemitic discrimination. In response to this rampant increase in anti-Jewish hatred, and in an effort to prevent this form of bigotry from growing on our campus, we the undersigned call upon the administration of Tulane University to include mandatory antisemitism awareness training in Freshman Orientation.

While not often reported in national news, the Jewish community suffers immensely from acts of hostility and bigotry. Despite representing just 2.4% of the U.S. population, Jews were the target of 60.2% of all religiously-motivated hate crimes in 2019. The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) reports that antisemitic incidents hit a record high in 2021 with 2,717 cases of assault, harassment, and vandalism. This number represents the highest number of incidents in a single year since the ADL began tracking antisemitism in 1979.

Institutions of higher education have long been considered havens of tolerance and progress. However, American college campuses are rife with anti-Jewish hatred. The Wall Street Journal reports that acts of hostility, including vandalism, threats, and slurs towards Jewish students on college campuses, more than tripled between 2014 and 2021. In 2020, the Chabad House at the University of Delaware was intentionally set on fire and destroyed. Students from the University of Southern California (USC) and Tufts University attempted to bar Jewish students from positions in student government or tried to remove existing Jewish members of student government. Last month, three Jewish students at the University of Delaware were the victims of hate crimes when they had pork smeared on their doors and religious ornaments torn from their doorframes. Our beloved campus is not immune to these growing anti-Jewish sentiments. Last month, a Tulane student published an article defending the antisemitic statements made by famous artist, Kanye West. In this article, the Tulanian accused Jews of controlling Hollywood and equated Jewish people to Hitler.

Last year, Tulane published a list of six core values that are foundational to the university – one of those being, “Inclusive Community”. The description of this principle states that the university aims to take, “active steps wherever possible to reduce inequities experienced by our community members”. The Jewish community at Tulane faces significant and immediate inequities in the form of hostility and prejudice. If Tulane is to live up to its foundational principles, the university must act to curb the antisemitism that is seeping into our campus culture. The first step is to include mandatory antisemitism awareness training in Freshman Orientation.

We do not check whether the claims in a petition are true; the author is responsible for them. If you send this, it is recorded and the report is closed automatically with no action; the decision is sent to your email address.

You can start your own petition with the information you believe is correct, or contact the author.

A false claim about an identifiable person or organisation is defamation, and we do act on that.

Continue: report defamation

Who is the content about?
Is the person the content is about a politician, a decision-maker or another public figure?
What does the content criticise?

Public criticism of how a politician or decision-maker acts in a public role is allowed, also when the events are old. That a matter is old is not in itself a ground for removal. We can still act on a false claim about the person or on otherwise unlawful content.

If the matter is old or no longer current, it is best to contact the petition author directly. The author can remove the petition for any reason; we cannot.

Is the person the content is about a politician, a decision-maker or another public figure?
What does the content criticise?

Public criticism of how a politician or decision-maker acts in a public role is allowed, also when the events are old. That a matter is old is not in itself a ground for removal. We can still act on a false claim about the person or on otherwise unlawful content.

If the matter is old or no longer current, it is best to contact the petition author directly. The author can remove the petition for any reason; we cannot.

We do not check whether the claims in a petition are true; the author is responsible for them. We act on a false claim when it concerns an identifiable person or organisation. If you simply disagree with the claim, you can start your own petition or contact the author.

Click the false sentences in the petition text.

Which passage exactly is hate speech? Click the sentences in the petition text.

Which passage exactly calls for violence? Click the sentences in the petition text.

Which passage exactly glorifies or incites terrorism? Click the sentences in the petition text.

Which passage exactly harasses or bullies someone? Click the sentences in the petition text.

Which passage exactly reveals private information? Click the sentences in the petition text.

Which passage exactly accuses someone of a crime? Click the sentences in the petition text.

Which passage exactly calls for the death penalty or torture? Click the sentences in the petition text.

Sentences next to each other are joined into one claim. Click a sentence again to remove it.

Including Antisemitism Awareness Training in Freshman Orientation

Antisemitism has exploded in the United States over the course of the last five years. American colleges and universities have become hotspots of antisemitic discrimination. In response to this rampant increase in anti-Jewish hatred, and in an effort to prevent this form of bigotry from growing on our campus, we the undersigned call upon the administration of Tulane University to include mandatory antisemitism awareness training in Freshman Orientation.

While not often reported in national news, the Jewish community suffers immensely from acts of hostility and bigotry. Despite representing just 2.4% of the U.S. population, Jews were the target of 60.2% of all religiously-motivated hate crimes in 2019. The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) reports that antisemitic incidents hit a record high in 2021 with 2,717 cases of assault, harassment, and vandalism. This number represents the highest number of incidents in a single year since the ADL began tracking antisemitism in 1979.

Institutions of higher education have long been considered havens of tolerance and progress. However, American college campuses are rife with anti-Jewish hatred. The Wall Street Journal reports that acts of hostility, including vandalism, threats, and slurs towards Jewish students on college campuses, more than tripled between 2014 and 2021. In 2020, the Chabad House at the University of Delaware was intentionally set on fire and destroyed. Students from the University of Southern California (USC) and Tufts University attempted to bar Jewish students from positions in student government or tried to remove existing Jewish members of student government. Last month, three Jewish students at the University of Delaware were the victims of hate crimes when they had pork smeared on their doors and religious ornaments torn from their doorframes. Our beloved campus is not immune to these growing anti-Jewish sentiments. Last month, a Tulane student published an article defending the antisemitic statements made by famous artist, Kanye West. In this article, the Tulanian accused Jews of controlling Hollywood and equated Jewish people to Hitler.

Last year, Tulane published a list of six core values that are foundational to the university – one of those being, “Inclusive Community”. The description of this principle states that the university aims to take, “active steps wherever possible to reduce inequities experienced by our community members”. The Jewish community at Tulane faces significant and immediate inequities in the form of hostility and prejudice. If Tulane is to live up to its foundational principles, the university must act to curb the antisemitism that is seeping into our campus culture. The first step is to include mandatory antisemitism awareness training in Freshman Orientation.

Click the false sentences in the petition text.

Which passage exactly is hate speech? Click the sentences in the petition text.

Which passage exactly reveals private information? Click the sentences in the petition text.

Which passage exactly is terrorist or extremist content? Click the sentences in the petition text.

Sentences next to each other are joined into one claim. Click a sentence again to remove it.

Including Antisemitism Awareness Training in Freshman Orientation

Antisemitism has exploded in the United States over the course of the last five years. American colleges and universities have become hotspots of antisemitic discrimination. In response to this rampant increase in anti-Jewish hatred, and in an effort to prevent this form of bigotry from growing on our campus, we the undersigned call upon the administration of Tulane University to include mandatory antisemitism awareness training in Freshman Orientation.

While not often reported in national news, the Jewish community suffers immensely from acts of hostility and bigotry. Despite representing just 2.4% of the U.S. population, Jews were the target of 60.2% of all religiously-motivated hate crimes in 2019. The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) reports that antisemitic incidents hit a record high in 2021 with 2,717 cases of assault, harassment, and vandalism. This number represents the highest number of incidents in a single year since the ADL began tracking antisemitism in 1979.

Institutions of higher education have long been considered havens of tolerance and progress. However, American college campuses are rife with anti-Jewish hatred. The Wall Street Journal reports that acts of hostility, including vandalism, threats, and slurs towards Jewish students on college campuses, more than tripled between 2014 and 2021. In 2020, the Chabad House at the University of Delaware was intentionally set on fire and destroyed. Students from the University of Southern California (USC) and Tufts University attempted to bar Jewish students from positions in student government or tried to remove existing Jewish members of student government. Last month, three Jewish students at the University of Delaware were the victims of hate crimes when they had pork smeared on their doors and religious ornaments torn from their doorframes. Our beloved campus is not immune to these growing anti-Jewish sentiments. Last month, a Tulane student published an article defending the antisemitic statements made by famous artist, Kanye West. In this article, the Tulanian accused Jews of controlling Hollywood and equated Jewish people to Hitler.

Last year, Tulane published a list of six core values that are foundational to the university – one of those being, “Inclusive Community”. The description of this principle states that the university aims to take, “active steps wherever possible to reduce inequities experienced by our community members”. The Jewish community at Tulane faces significant and immediate inequities in the form of hostility and prejudice. If Tulane is to live up to its foundational principles, the university must act to curb the antisemitism that is seeping into our campus culture. The first step is to include mandatory antisemitism awareness training in Freshman Orientation.

We use this to acknowledge your report and to tell you the outcome.
I am reporting
What are you asking for? You can choose more than one.
May we forward your request to the petition author? The author can remove the petition for any reason, and may respond to the request sooner than our moderators.
May we forward your request to the petition author? The author can remove the petition for any reason, and may respond to the request sooner than our moderators.
May we forward your request to the petition author? The author can remove the petition for any reason, and may respond to the request sooner than our moderators.

Reported petitions are reviewed by our team to determine if they violate our Terms of Service or Community Guidelines.




Paid advertising

Petitions.nz will advertise this petition to 3,000 people.

Learn more...

Choose your budget
Payment method
PayPalGoogle PayApple PayCredit Card

Choose a payment method to continue.