Antisemitic attacks around the world are a painful reminder of the threats Jewish communities continue to face. As these incidents escalate, we recognize the need to invest in state-of-the-art security measures to keep our community safe.
From advanced technologies to expert-led community trainings, we are taking a comprehensive approach to security. Our strong relationships with our local, state and federal law enforcement officials, including the FBI and Homeland Security, help us coordinate and analyze threats and identify them before they occur.
In addition to safeguarding The Associated and its buildings, including the JCCs, Jewish Museum of Maryland, Myerberg Center and Pearlstone, our director of security lends his expertise to synagogues, day schools and Jewish institutions. And last year, we helped secure $13 million in security grant funding for our Jewish institutions, schools and community centers.
Here’s how we are keeping the community safe:
Have you experienced or observed an antisemitic incident? If you see something, say something.
The Associated, The Baltimore Jewish Council and the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) want to know. Anyone who has experienced or witnessed verbal comments, antisemitic symbols or other forms of antisemitism are encouraged to report the incident.
You can play an important role in our mission to counter antisemitism and hate.
Baltimore Hebrew Congregation deeply appreciates the role The Associated and the Baltimore Jewish Council has played in our community in not only helping us flourish but protecting ourselves and others.
— Rabbi Andrew Busch, Baltimore Hebrew CongregationSign up for The Associated’s Newsletters to stay up to date on the important work the Center for Countering Antisemitism and Hate is doing and learn how you can help make a difference.
