Two Catholic school teachers from Colorado, just back from one of the Anti-Defamation League’s premiere educational programs, say they are better prepared and committed to incorporating lessons from the Holocaust in their social studies classrooms. Linda Digan, a middle school teacher at St. Francis de Sales Catholic School in Denver, and Fran Clay, a middle school teacher at Divine

Rabbi Keren Gorban, Assistant Rabbi at Temple Sinai in Denver, CO, recently traveled to Berlin to attend the Catholic–Jewish Emerging Leadership Conference as a representative of the Anti-Defamation League.  The conference is sponsored by the International Jewish Committee for Interreligious Consultations (IJCIC) – a coalition of world Jewish organizations of which ADL is a member – and the Vatican’s Commission

Fred Davine, a Mountain States ADL Board Member for 25 years, talks about his passion for classic cars, U.S. History, and fighting anti-Semitism and bigotry.   How are you involved with ADL? I’ve been a board member since 1989 and I participate in the Catholic-Jewish Dialogue, which I have co-chaired. I have served on the Development Committee, have been involved

On May 13th the Anti-Defamation League released the results of an unprecedented worldwide survey of anti-Semitic attitudes. The ADL Global 100: An Index of Anti-Semitism surveyed 53,100 adults in 102 countries and territories in an effort to establish, for the first time, a comprehensive data-based research survey of the level and intensity of anti-Jewish sentiment across the world. Among the

  Three law enforcement officers from the Mountain States Region recently attended two of the Anti-Defamation League’s premiere counter-terrorism trainings.   Steve Woodson, Director of the Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation and Commander Patrick Phelan of the Denver Police Department attended ADL’s Advanced Training School (ATS) from June 1-3, 2014 in Washington, D.C. ATS is a three-day course for law