As the largest women’s Zionist and the largest Jewish women’s organization in the US, Hadassah sought to understand how the dramatic rise in antisemitism touches every aspect of Jewish women’s day-to-day lives, from family to work to interacting in their communities. We conducted a survey asking about experiences with antisemitism in the past few years and gathered over 1,000 responses from around the country.
Of Jewish women responding to Hadassah’s survey:
As the largest women’s Zionist and the largest Jewish women’s organization in the US, Hadassah sought to understand how the dramatic rise in antisemitism touches every aspect of Jewish women’s day-to-day lives, from family to work to interacting in their communities. We conducted a survey asking about experiences with antisemitism in the past few years and gathered over 1,000 responses from around the country.
Of Jewish women responding to Hadassah’s survey:
As the largest women’s Zionist and the largest Jewish women’s organization in the US, Hadassah sought to understand how the dramatic rise in antisemitism touches every aspect of Jewish women’s day-to-day lives, from family to work to interacting in their communities. We conducted a survey asking about experiences with antisemitism in the past few years and gathered over 1,000 responses from around the country.
Of Jewish women responding to Hadassah’s survey:
As the largest women’s Zionist and the largest Jewish women’s organization in the US, Hadassah sought to understand how the dramatic rise in antisemitism touches every aspect of Jewish women’s day-to-day lives, from family to work to interacting in their communities. We conducted a survey asking about experiences with antisemitism in the past few years and gathered over 1,000 responses from around the country.
Of Jewish women responding to Hadassah’s survey:
As the largest women’s Zionist and the largest Jewish women’s organization in the US, Hadassah sought to understand how the dramatic rise in antisemitism touches every aspect of Jewish women’s day-to-day lives, from family to work to interacting in their communities. We conducted a survey asking about experiences with antisemitism in the past few years and gathered over 1,000 responses from around the country.
Of Jewish women responding to Hadassah’s survey:
Jewish women shared stories about being isolated and excluded by people they used to call friends. They have been singled out at work and customers have abandoned their businesses. They are surrounded by misinformation. They have been yelled at by strangers. Their children are being harassed at school. They are attending synagogue while watching the door for a violent attacker. Many feel unsafe showing symbols of their faith publicly and are hiding their identities.
Jewish women shared stories about being isolated and excluded by people they used to call friends. They have been singled out at work and customers have abandoned their businesses. They are surrounded by misinformation. They have been yelled at by strangers. Their children are being harassed at school. They are attending synagogue while watching the door for a violent attacker. Many feel unsafe showing symbols of their faith publicly and are hiding their identities.
Jewish women shared stories about being isolated and excluded by people they used to call friends. They have been singled out at work and customers have abandoned their businesses. They are surrounded by misinformation. They have been yelled at by strangers. Their children are being harassed at school. They are attending synagogue while watching the door for a violent attacker. Many feel unsafe showing symbols of their faith publicly and are hiding their identities.
Jewish women shared stories about being isolated and excluded by people they used to call friends. They have been singled out at work and customers have abandoned their businesses. They are surrounded by misinformation. They have been yelled at by strangers. Their children are being harassed at school. They are attending synagogue while watching the door for a violent attacker. Many feel unsafe showing symbols of their faith publicly and are hiding their identities.
Jewish women shared stories about being isolated and excluded by people they used to call friends. They have been singled out at work and customers have abandoned their businesses. They are surrounded by misinformation. They have been yelled at by strangers. Their children are being harassed at school. They are attending synagogue while watching the door for a violent attacker. Many feel unsafe showing symbols of their faith publicly and are hiding their identities.
Even in the face of this shocking antisemitism, Jewish women are showing their strength and refusing to let hate rule their lives. They are finding community and empowering each other to take pride in their Jewish and Zionist identities. They are standing up and fighting back, including through community and advocacy with Hadassah.
Even in the face of this shocking antisemitism, Jewish women are showing their strength and refusing to let hate rule their lives. They are finding community and empowering each other to take pride in their Jewish and Zionist identities. They are standing up and fighting back, including through community and advocacy with Hadassah.
Even in the face of this shocking antisemitism, Jewish women are showing their strength and refusing to let hate rule their lives. They are finding community and empowering each other to take pride in their Jewish and Zionist identities. They are standing up and fighting back, including through community and advocacy with Hadassah.
Even in the face of this shocking antisemitism, Jewish women are showing their strength and refusing to let hate rule their lives. They are finding community and empowering each other to take pride in their Jewish and Zionist identities. They are standing up and fighting back, including through community and advocacy with Hadassah.
Even in the face of this shocking antisemitism, Jewish women are showing their strength and refusing to let hate rule their lives. They are finding community and empowering each other to take pride in their Jewish and Zionist identities. They are standing up and fighting back, including through community and advocacy with Hadassah.