Experts share some thoughts.
By Margi Herwald Cleveland Jewish News Students at Beachwood High School, in Ohio learned a hard lesson in hate speech this past October when the school's football team was heckled with antisemitic and racist remarks by players and spectators from Brooklyn High School. In some school settings, antisemitism isn't directed at other students, but at teachers. We can teach kids to fight intolerance and bigotry, write letters and get involved in campaigns. But, with individual incidents, respond in restrained ways. Suddenly he was encountering antisemitic stereotypes and insults.