A whopping 39% of Jewish college students have had to hide their identities on campus while 62% said they have been directly blamed for Israel’s military action in Gaza, according to a new report obtained by The Post. The civil rights group StopAntisemitism issued its 2025 “report cards” grading how 90 colleges addressed the spreading hatred against Jews on campuses, with 14 schools flunking the exam — including two New York City universities. “This report exposes a disturbing and undeniable reality. Antisemitism on American college campuses is systemic and tolerated, and in many cases enabled by the very institutions tasked with protecting our American kids,” StopAntisemitism founder Liora Rez said in a statement. Overhead view of a pro-Palestinian encampment of tents on the lawn of Columbia University, surrounded by police. 6 Columbia University, home to the anti-Israeli encampment protest, received an F grade from StopAntisemitism’s 2025 report card. New York Post With antisemitism on the rise across the globe following the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas terrorist attack against Israel, students at 90 colleges in the US have reported feeling unsafe on their campuses, according to StopAntisemitism’s student survey. 01:03 04:06 About 58% of respondents said they have personally experienced antisemitism on campus, with only 12% claiming that the reported incidents were “properly addressed.” Explore More BLM co-founder who said Taylor Swift fans are ‘slightly racist’ caught on tape coaching students to fight antisemitism law Piers Morgan grilled Nick Fuentes on his racist, antisemitic, and misogynistic views on Monday, including an angry exchange where the white nationalists defended Adolf Hitler as a “f—king cool.” Piers Morgan slams Nick Fuentes for calling Hitler ‘f—king cool’: ‘What a crock of s—t’ Students form human swastika on Calif. high school football field — call for ‘annihilation of Jews’ in Hitler-themed Instagram post Another 65% described feeling unwelcome in specific campus spaces as anti-Israel protests run amok, with 58% agreeing that their schools had failed to protect them. Both Columbia University and the New School — which saw massive anti-Israeli protests break out since the Oct. 7 terrorist attack — received an F grade for allowing this culture of “pervasive antisemitism” to run rampant. Illustration of a boot crushing a Star of David with the text "CRUSH ZIONISM" and "Palestine Liberation Poster Project". 6 Jewish students at the school felt administrators did not do their job to curb antisemitism, with many feeling that they were being directly blamed for Israel’s actions. X/LishiBaker StopAntisemtism report card 6 “At Columbia University, Jewish students have faced repeated antisemitic incidents including vandalism, hate filled emails, and disruptions glorifying extremist violence,” the report said. “Federal investigators found the university showed ‘deliberate indifference’ toward these issues and threatened to halt hundreds of millions in funding,” it added, slamming the New School for similar allegations. Several other Ivy League schools also received failing grades, including Brown University, Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania and Yale. While Harvard vowed to tackle antisemitism in 2025 amid a public battle with the Trump administration over federal grants, StopAntisemitism found that “despite the new initiatives, the campus climate remains “tense and accountability uncertain.” A pro-Palestinian student speaking into a megaphone next to a statue wearing a keffiyeh, with a Palestinian flag in the background. 6 Students at the University of Pennsylvania also said they felt unsafe on campus since protests erupted following the Oct. 7, 2023, terrorist attack against Israel. AFP via Getty Images The report claimed the case was the same for the other failing Ivy League members, slamming their campuses “unsafe for Jewish students.” Other prestigious schools that failed include MIT, Northwestern University and UC Berkeley. Altogether, 14 out of the 90 schools received a failing grade from StopAntisemistim. “The schools that received Fs in the report have become ground zero for antisemitism in American higher education,” Rez said. “These institutions pride themselves on being moral and intellectually elite, yet they repeatedly fail to protect Jewish students from harassment, intimidation, hostility, and real violence.” Dartmouth, in New Hampshire, received the highest grade for an Ivy League school in this year’s report with a B rating. Student in a graduation cap and kaffiyeh shouting slogans during a walkout. 6 George Washington University received a D grade as antisemitic incidents continue on campus. LightRocket via Getty Images Only 15 schools received an A in the report, including Baylor, Clemson, Elon and Colorado State University. Cornell University, which received an F grading last year, was bumped up to a C, with StopAntisemitism noting that the administration has worked to address some of the concerns from Jewish students about safety on campus. “Cornell students reported multiple antisemitic incidents, raising concerns about safety and campus climate. The administration addressed them and affirmed its commitment to inclusivity, though some students felt support and enforcement were inconsistent,” the report said. Vassar College, located in upstate Poughkeepsie, also saw an improvement, going from a D rating last year all the way to a B in 2025 for its work to “enhance student safety.” New York Post front page for Thursday, October 12, 2023, with the headline "SCHOOLED ON HATE" and an image of students holding a Palestinian flag and a "Justice for Palestine" banner in front of a Harvard building. 6 Antisemitic incidents have been on the rise on many college campuses. rfaraino New York University, which was home to several anti-Israeli protests, also received a C grading, with students still asking the school to do more to tackle antisemitism. Complete your morning routine. Get the Post's top stories straight to your inbox. Email Address By clicking "SIGN UP" above you agree to the Terms of Use & Privacy Notice Overall, only 62% of students surveyed said they would recommend their schools to fellow Jews. StopAntisemitism’s annual report was put together by documenting the volume of antisemitic incidents that occurred at American colleges in 2025, with a survey launched at the schools to get firsthand accounts from Jewish students. 1.5K What do you think? Post a comment. StopAntisemitism ultimately called on all schools in the US to follow in the footsteps of the A-rated universities in condemning hate against Jewish students and forming a transparent and standard investigation policy against acts of hate. “While much of the attention has rightly focused on failures, this report also highlights campuses that understand what real leadership looks like,” Rez said. “These schools don’t wait for national headlines or external pressures to act, they set clear standards, enforce them consistently and fairly, and make it known that antisemitism is not tolerated on their campus,” she added.