As colleges and universities start to open their doors this fall, they face a clear test: Will they enforce their rules, honor their obligations, follow the law and create an environment where every student can learn without harassment or intimidation? For years, North American colleges and universities have increasingly allowed Jewish students to face exclusion and hostility.

This year, administrators must ensure that Jew-hatred has no place on campus.

Last school year, some institutions took action. They trained students and staff on antisemitism, clarified protest rules, strengthened security and promoted dialogue. When enforced, those steps worked. Encampments shrank. Disruptions eased.

Jewish students walked their campuses with greater confidence. Yet too many universities hesitate

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