Tila Falic Levy: ‘Education is the antidote to antisemitism’
In this episode, Tina Falic Levy speaks about rising antisemitism in the United States, the responsibility of Jewish communities to educate the next generation and her recent presidential appointment to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum board.
Falic Levy, whose grandmother survived the Holocaust, reflects on the importance of preserving survivor testimony, strengthening Jewish identity and ensuring that children understand their heritage before they face anti-Israel hostility on campus. She argues that education, accountability and community investment are essential tools in the fight against hate.
The conversation also covers Jewish life in Florida, the growing need for affordable Jewish education, school-choice programs, donor transparency and why more students should consider studying in Israel.
Get the latest updates in our WhatsApp group.
Test yourself on one question pulled from JNS reporting. New puzzles daily.
Tina Falic Levy, a recent presidential appointee to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum board, discussed the rise of antisemitism in the United States and the Jewish community's role in educating future generations. Falic Levy, whose grandmother was a Holocaust survivor, emphasized the importance of preserving survivor testimonies and strengthening Jewish identity to prepare children for potential anti-Israel sentiment on college campuses. She asserted that "education is the antidote to antisemitism," advocating for education, accountability, and community investment as crucial in combating hate. The discussion also touched on Jewish life in Florida, the need for affordable Jewish education, school-choice programs, donor transparency, and encouraging students to study in Israel.
© All rights to the original article belong to the source. Din Online shows a headline, an excerpt and a link only. The objectivity rating is computed automatically and is an estimate only.
Discussion
No comments yet — be the first to comment.