AJC was founded in 1906 in the aftermath of the Kishinev pogroms, and since then we have been using diplomacy, education, and advocacy to combat anti-Semitism in the United States and around the world. More >
Are the traditional strategies for dealing with anti-Semitism the most effective ways to deal with this scourge in the twenty-first century? Kenneth Stern, an award-winning author and AJC’s expert on anti-Semitism and extremism, tackles this and related issues. Anti-Semitism Today is a practical guide to identifying different types of anti-Semitism, analyzing contemporary circumstances, and offering appropriate strategies to consider when responding. More >
American universities are more hospitable to Jews and Jewish Life than ever, but attempts to delegitimize Israel and to dehumanize its supporters are troubling. More >
AJC's ground breaking research and programs explore the ideologies of individuals and movements which promote anti-Semitism today or are likely to do so tomorrow. More >
AJC has played a key role in countering anti-Israel boycotts. We have supported the legal and political work which helped overturn votes by academic unions in the UK to boycott Israeli academics and academic institutions. More >
AJC Speaks Your Language
Breaking News
AJC Outraged by Bulldozer Terror Attack
"This heinous act is as a reminder of the sheer brutality used by those who murder civilians to advance their destructive ends," said David Harris.
"After a long period of uneasiness between Europe and Israel, there have been recent signs of renewed Euro-Israeli commitment. But is this really the case?" writes Marta Mucznik, AJC's European Affairs Research Director.
The Presbyterian Church (USA) charged its congregations, members, and associated bodies not to “over-identify” with either party in the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
U.S. Jewish Leaders Press Lithuanian Prime Minister to Resolve Property Restitution
Lithuania stands alone as the only country in Central and Eastern Europe to not yet settle the restitution issue, despite negotiations lasting more than six years.
"Twisting Holocaust memory, desecrating cemeteries, ignoring antisemitism and refusing to return communal property — surely this is not the best cultural capital Europe can offer," writes Rabbi Andrew Baker in the Forward.
