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Anti-Defamation League | No Place for Hate | Philadelphia

| September 12, 2015

No Place for Hate, an initiative of the Anti-Defamation League, enables schools and organizations to challenge anti-Semitism, racism and bigotry in all forms. By providing an innovative and powerful model for creating more inclusive environments, No Place for Hate aims to reduce bias and bullying, increase appreciation for diversity and build communities of respect. The initiative is free-of-charge, and is tailored to fit the needs and cultures of any school or organization.

The Armenian Genocide and the ADL – The Boston Globe

| August 22, 2015

When Suffolk University Law School announced this spring that Anti-Defamation League National Director Abraham Foxman would deliver its commencement address and receive an honorary degree, it became enmeshed in a controversy that has roiled the Boston area for the past seven years. Because ADL had long denied the Armenian Genocide and, more critically, actively lobbied on behalf of the perpetrator, Turkey, against its recognition by Congress, 14 Massachusetts communities and the Massachusetts Municipal Association withdrew from ADLs No Place for Hate program in 2007-2008. Continue reading below Under pressure from myriad sources, including Suffolk students, faculty, and alumni, the National Lawyers Guild, the Armenian community, and others, Foxman finally acknowledged the Armenian Genocide in his remarks

Anti-Defamation League: Huckabee ‘completely out of line …

| July 28, 2015

Jonathan A. Greenblatt, the national director of the organization, issued a statement, calling the Republican 2016 hopeful's comments invoking the Holocaust "completely out of line and unacceptable." "Israeli military and security officials have repeatedly said the Obama Administration has been as strong as any other American administration in keeping Israel secure," Greenblat writes. "To hear Mr

Stand Up To Bigotry and Create a World Without Hate | ADL

| July 13, 2015

Imagine a World Without Hate In honor of our Centennial Year in 2013, the Anti-Defamation League launched the Imagine a World Without Hate video and action campaign, and we invite you to participate. Take just 80 seconds of your time to watch this powerful video, which imagines a world without racism, homophobia or anti-Semitism a world in which the hate violence that took the lives of Martin Luther King Jr., Anne Frank, Daniel Pearl, Matthew Shepard and others did not happen. Imagine what these individuals could have continued to contribute to society if bigotry, hate and extremism had not cut their lives tragically short

Calendar of Observances – Anti-Defamation League: Leaders …

| July 13, 2015

Anti-Bias Education The increasingly pluralistic population of the United States creates diverse communities, student bodies and employees.To enhance mutual understanding and respect among the various religious, ethnic and cultural groups, the Anti-Defamation League offers a Calendar of Observances as a tool to increase awareness and sensitivity about religious obligations as well as ethnic and cultural festivities that may affect students, colleagues and neighbors. The calendar is available for free download in PDF format: This multi-faith calendar includes significant religious observances of the major faiths represented in the United States.Thus, it can be used as a resource when planning: In addition, the calendar notes U.S.

Anti-Defamation League | About | Seattle

| July 11, 2015

The Anti-Defamation Leagues Pacific Northwest Regional Office provides services and resources to the five states of Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, and Alaska.

Leo Frank Centennial 100 Years Ago, the Conclusion of The Coroner’s Inquest in the Mary Phagan Murder Mystery

| May 8, 2015

Leo Frank taken from the Tower to the Coroner's Inquest, Atlanta, Georgian, Monday, May 5, 1913, on the left is Chief of Detectives Lanford and on the right (image cut out) is Chief BeaversThe procedural machinations of the official Mary Phagan murder investigation wasted no time in efforts regarding uncovering the material circumstances of the […]

BBC Documentary – Zionism and The Zionist Conspiracy of the Anti Defamation League – Documentary – Video

| March 16, 2015

BBC Documentary - Zionism and The Zionist Conspiracy of the Anti Defamation League - Documentary BBC Documentary - Zionism and The Zionist Conspiracy of the Anti Defamation League - Documentary documentaries documentary documentaries 2014 youtube documen...

The Dark Side Of Anti-Defamation League – World Documentary – Video

| March 13, 2015

The Dark Side Of Anti-Defamation League - World Documentary The Dark Side Of Anti-Defamation League - World Documentary. The Anti-Defamation League (ADL), formerly known as the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, ...

Jewish activists demand Urban Outfitters stop selling 'Nazi camp uniform tapestry'

| March 10, 2015

The retailer's tapestries are touted as 'the perfect piece for topping off your bed, wall, or favorite chair' The design in question is gray and white striped with a pink triangle Jewishantisemitism organisation Anti-Defamation Leaguesays the tapestry is 'eerily reminiscent' of Nazi concentration camp uniforms Male gay captives were forced to wear pink triangles on their striped prison attire during the Holocaust The tapestry does not appear on Urban Outfitter's website, but has been photographed in a Colorado store Urban Outfitters is yet topubliclyrespond to ADL's request that the tapestry be recalled, or Daily Mail Online's request for comment By Annabel Fenwick Elliott For Dailymail.com Published: 12:33 EST, 10 February 2015 | Updated: 13:08 EST, 10 February 2015 2.6k shares 115 View comments Urban Outfitters has once again angered consumers with one of its designs, this time with a tapestry that closely resembles a Nazi concentration camp uniform forced upon male gay prisoners during the Holocaust. Anti-Defamation League, an organization dedicated to fighting antisemitism, issued a statement yesterday calling for Urban Outfitters to stop selling the tapestry; which is not listed on the retailer's website, but was photographed at a store in Boulder, Colorado. 'Whether intentional or not, this gray and white stripped pattern and pink triangle combination is deeply offensive and should not be mainstreamed into popular culture,' said Abraham H.


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