The Anti-Defamation League Mountain States Region (ADL), which has offered security training to Jewish sites for many years, has recently been organizing safety trainings with other faith groups, particularly following the murders at a Charleston, South Carolina church last summer. ADL Assistant Director Jeremy Shaver recently discussed the League’s efforts with Colorado Public Radio. “The audiences have been very diverse,”

The Intermountain Jewish News reported on December 3 that a swastika was spray-painted on the tailgate of a pickup truck in southeast Denver. The owner of the truck, who wishes to remain anonymous, discovered the vandalism on Sunday night, Nov. 29, in the parking lot of an apartment complex near Quebec and Yale. The Anti-Defamation League is encouraging increased awareness and

In an Op-Ed in the December 3 edition of the Denver Post, ADL Mountain States Regional Board Chair Neil Oberfeld responded to a Guest Commentary that appeared in Sunday’s paper by Richard Forer.  Oberfeld refuted Mr. Forer’s purported justification for terrorists like ISIS in the Middle East, and took the author to task for his false comparison of so-called “radical Islamic

Scott L. Levin, Regional Director for the Anti-Defamation League Mountain States Region, was interviewed in the Intermountain Jewish News about Denver Jewish organizations’ efforts to ensure safety and security for their constituents. “Thankfully, we have very aware and expert people working in these institutions who from our perspective are doing the right thing by working with local law enforcement and

Denver, CO, November 19, 2015 … A diverse group of students from across the country, including ten competitively selected Gerald M. Quiat Delegates from Colorado, have just returned from a significant experience in applying lessons learned from the Holocaust to their own lives in order to lead the fight against bigotry and hate in their respective communities at the Anti-Defamation