Thirteen universities in the United States received “F” figures in 2025 Campus Antisemitism Report Card Released on Monday by the Anti-Defamation League.
The Research among 135 schools – That is intended to provide information about the current state of anti -Semitism on campus and how universities and colleges respond “, according to the ADL – she assesses from A to F based on 30 different criteria. The criteria are separated into three categories: administrative policy, Jewish life on campus and campus -conducted and climate problems.
De 13 scholen die “F” cijfers ontvingen waren: California Polytechnic State University, DePaul University, Evergreen State College, Haverford College, Loyola University New Orleans, Pitzer College, Pomona College, Portland State University, Scripps College, de New School, University of California Santa Barbara, University of Illinois Chicago en University of Minnesota.
“We are disappointed by the assessment of the ADL. At Depaul University we condemn anti -Semitism in all its forms and we will continue to exist in accordance with our values,” Depaul announced on Monday in response to the report.
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Anti-Israël protesters protest outside their camp at Depaul University on 5 May 2024 in Chicago. (Armando L. Sanchez/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)
“We would like to meet with ADL to better understand how they determined this figure and hear their suggestions for how we can improve the life and experience of our Jewish students here at Depaul,” the school added.
The other schools mentioned above did not immediately respond to requests for comments from Fox News Digital on Monday.
Last November, two Jewish students were attacked by masked attackers on the Campus of Depaul University In Chicago.
In May, Portland State University Temporarily closes its campus closed after anti-Israel protesters had occupied his library and created graffiti and destruction. Around the same time, at the new school in New York City, a champion was set up that showed protest messages, including “Zionist donors and managers, handling our universities” and “the future is anti-Zionist,” the ADL said.
At the University of California, Santa Barbara, “students have reported several faculty members who expressed anti-Israel bias during class”, while at the University of Minnesota, “students held an anti-Israel protest outside of Hillel on October 7, 2024,” the ADL also said.
These and other incidents have contributed to those schools that achieved “F” figures.
Portland Police Officers and Anti-Israël students finish during a demonstration on the campus of Portland State University in Oregon on 2 May 2024. (John Rudoff/AFP via Getty images)
Eight schools received an “A” in the report card, including Florida International University, the University of Alabama, the University of Miami and Vanderbilt University.
“ADL gave 36 percent of the schools an A or B in the 2025 Campus Anti -Semitism Report Card, an increase of 23.5 percent in 2024,” the organization said.
“More than 50 percent of the schools assessed in 2024 have implemented important policy changes in response to the rising anti -Semitism of the campus; almost all have revised their demonstration policy. Universities that strengthen policy and consistently enforce, mandate anti -Semitism and improvement of the bias report.
Dartmouth College received a “B” class under Ivy League schools, while others, such as Yale and Columbia, received “D” figures.
Members of an anti-Israeli crowd broke on April 30, 2024 in Hamilton Hall at Columbia University. (Alex Kent/Getty images)
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“I said it last year and I will say it again: every campus should get an ‘A’, this is not a high bar – this should be the standard,” said Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO of the ADL, in a statement. “Although many campuses have improved in ways that are encouraging and commendable, Jewish students still do not feel safe or admitted to too many campuses. The progress we have seen is evidence that change is possible – all university leaders must focus on tackling these very real challenges with real action.”
