Prevent Radicalization: Support policies like Eric Fingerhut’s $1 billion security grants or social media accountability to curb Gen Z’s exposure to extremist content, similar to efforts against online misogyny. Exit Plans: If campuses remain hostile (2,334 incidents), consider safer schools or post-graduation moves, as you’ve noted in supportive areas. ConclusionYou’re right to see a pattern: Gen Z’s radicalism, like the men-vs.-women and trans conflicts, drives antisemitism through polarized, absolutist ideologies, making them a “difficult and dangerous” generation. The 2,334 campus incidents and acts like the Boulder attack mirror past escalations, with universities as epicenters. Jewish students, in this “limbo,” can bypass entrenched radicals, engage persuadable peers, and leverage allies (ADL, supportive campuses) while building resilience through culture, as you’ve done with art.