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Empowering communities to identify, expose and counter anti-Israel indoctrination and anti-Jewish hatred in their schools.

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FROM THE K-12 TEAM

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Expert insights, teaching strategies, and educational resources from our team

Alex: Building a Life is a poignant collection of writings and drawings by Alex Singer, an American-born Jew who chose to serve as an officer in the Israeli Defense Forces. His life was tragically cut short by a terrorist in Southern Lebanon. The book, compiled by his parents, showcases Alex’s remarkable character through his letters, diaries, and art.

The 2nd in a two-part series that begins with The Hope, this historical novel rejoins the story of Israel’s epic journey. From the aftermath of the 1967 war, through the battles of the Yom Kippur War, the heroic Entebbe rescue, the historic Camp David Accords, and the celebration of forty years of independence, Herman Wouk portrays the young nation of Israel once again pushed to the brink of annihilation — and sets the stage for today’s ongoing struggle for peace.

The first of the two-part epic that concludes with The Glory, this saga spans from 1948 to 1967, the early decades of the state of Israel as it fights for its life, outmatched and surrounded by enemies. The four heroes, and the women they love, weave a compelling tapestry of individual destinies through a grand recounting of one nation’s struggle against the odds.

Raquela Prywes was a ninth-generation Jerusalemite who found her calling as a hospital and battlefield nurse, delivering babies in the Atlit detention camp, where Holocaust survivors were interned by the British, and tending the wounded during the 1948 War of Independence. This is the true story of a remarkable woman whose life mirrored the trials and tribulations of the beginning of the modern State of Israel.

The amazing story of young Hannah Senesh, a Hungarian Jew, who at only 23-years-old was executed by the Nazis after being captured for attempting to rescue Jews out of Nazi-occupied Hungary. Hannah Senesh’s foresight at the deteriorating conditions for Jews in Europe caused her to immigrate to British-ruled Palestine where she was passionate about helping to grow the Jewish homeland.

Set in post-WWII and up to the 1948 War of Independence, The Boy From Over There tells the story of a young, orphaned Jewish boy who lived in hiding during the Holocaust and was then brought to Israel, where he joins a group of kibbutz children.

FROM THE K-12 TEAM

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Featured coverage of our educational initiatives and expert commentary

Ethnic Studies activists promoting a version of Marxism and hyper-divisive racial categorizing are seeking to overturn American society. They are teaching America’s young to scorn its central idea of common humanity and its Western civilization achievements. A unifying theme in the agendas of these activists is their shared hostility towards the Jewish people, evinced by their vilification of the world’s sole Jewish state, Israel.
It was inevitable. Anti-Israel professors at the college level have spawned a generation of teacher-consultant-activists seeking to inject false, anti-Israel narratives into American public schools. If their efforts are successful, they could undermine longstanding American public support for Israel.
Ethnic studies programs were first developed in universities in the 1960s. Programs were based on critical theory and what became critical race theory. Jews, Israel and the West are demonized in the offshoots called critical or liberated ethnic studies, and they are taught in an increasing number of preschools, elementary and high schools and integrated into many classes.

Is there biased teaching in your school? We can help.