Certainly seems it ought not to be, but evidently the will to provide "the same protections" is lacking. The unavoidable conclusion is that antisemitism is policy even if it's not official and documented. That truly defies logic considering some of the university's brightest lights have been Jews who've made major contributions to their fields, the school and the country as a whole.

Harvard said most of the demands were not actually about antisemitism.

> Although some of the demands outlined by the government are aimed at combating antisemitism, the majority represent direct governmental regulation of the “intellectual conditions” at Harvard.

> afford Jewish students the same protections as other minorities

I’m not really familiar with this dispute. How have they failed to do this?

You want to send them to El Salvador?