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BackIf you want to be part of a values-driven organization and work with other bright, committed people who want to change the world, then consider joining our team. There has never been a more exciting time to work at ADL.
A leader on antisemitism education and advocacy, ADL works closely with Jewish communities, governments, non-governmental organizations and others worldwide.
With a network of 25 regional offices, ADL works in local communities across the country. Find out how to get involved.
Join us in fighting hate for good. We can’t do it without you.
If you are a journalist, contact ADL Communications Department at [email protected] or call (212) 885-7755.
We provide anti-bias education through professional learning, educational programs, resources and strategies to build and sustain equitable and inclusive environments.
Together, our voices are stronger. Speak up to shape federal, state & local policy. Join ADL’s bipartisan fight to end antisemitism and secure justice for all.
Building from a wealth of investigation, research and reporting from ADL, our digital tools shine a light on incidents of hate, antisemitism and extremism.
GRADE LEVEL: Middle and High School Identity shapes how we see ourselves and others, yet it can be hard to recognize and articulate what makes up our own sense of self. Books can serve as mirrors, windows, and sliding glass doors, helping students value diverse stories, build empathy across difference, and gain the language and confidence to express their own identities. In this activity, students will be able to: Explore the concepts of Windows, Mirrors and Sliding Glass Doors as they relate…
GRADE LEVEL: Elementary School Identity is layered and deeply personal, shaped by the Windows, Mirrors and Sliding Glass Doors students encounter in the books they read. Through this lesson, students will learn that identity includes both what is visible and what is felt, and that understanding themselves and understanding others are two sides of the same essential practice. In this activity, students will: Apply the See, Think, Wonder protocol to make observations, draw conclusions, and…
Hate often hides behind coded symbols and slogans. Explore ADL Center on Extremism resources to identify symbols, decode their meaning and respond with facts.
ADL's State of the Arts initiative reveals a pattern of exclusion affecting Jewish, Israeli and Zionist voices across museums, live performance and publishing, and offers a path from documentation to action. But this isn't just a report on what's wrong. It's a roadmap for what institutions, artists and communities can do next.
ADL’s deep dive into the dark online communities feeding a disturbing rise in violent antisemitism and hate.
A new ADL and Boundless Israel study found that reminding young Americans that most people reject antisemitism helps them recognize and report it.
Through trusted programs and tools like ADL Ora, ADL turns lessons from the past into action, helping schools and communities challenge hate.
Meet ADL’s NextGen Advisory Council, a group of young leaders advancing ADL’s mission to fight hate while bringing next-generation perspectives and insights to ADL’s Board of Directors and senior leadership.