Abstract
The article discusses the presence of antisemitism at elite universities, focusing on the author's experience at Harvard Divinity School. It highlights instances of anti-Israel sentiment, the acceptance of a significant donation linked to an Arab leader promoting antisemitism, and the influence of Gulf countries funding academic centers. The narrative explores the impact of postcolonialism, postnationalism, and postmodernism in shaping a negative perception of Israel and Jews on campuses. It concludes by pointing out instances of professors openly celebrating Hamas's actions and suggests that academic institutions have fostered a worldview justifying harm to Israelis and Jews.