Campuses Continue to Host Pro-Israel Members of Congress
Pro-Israel campus activists continue to host members of Congress for public lectures and private discussions on the U.S.-Israel relationship and the threat of Iran to America. Among the schools which have already done so are Rutgers University, Indiana University, Colorado Christian University, California State University - Fullerton, Tufts University, Boston University, Vanderbilt University, Oklahoma University and University of Pittsburgh. Since April, AIPAC-trained activists at the following colleges and universities have also brought members of Congress to campus.
To learn more, click here.
AIPAC believes the key to securing the U.S.-Israel alliance in the future is to educate student leaders today. AIPAC's Leadership Development Department empowers students to be confident advocates for Israel--both on campus and beyond.
Working with high school, undergraduate, and graduate students, as well as young professionals, AIPAC's training programs teach students how to strengthen the U.S.-Israel relationship through political involvement. On campuses across America--from Ivy League universities, to small liberal arts colleges, to Historically Black and Christian schools--AIPAC gives students the tools to find their voices in support of a strong U.S.-Israel relationship. Navigate the fields below to learn more about AIPAC on Campus, how you can get involved and how you can strengthen the U.S.-Israel relationship.
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Students on campuses across the country are working to strengthen the U.S.-Israel relationship. Click here to learn what initiatives student leaders are taking on this semester.
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For more than 30 years, AIPAC has helped students find their voices in support of a strong U.S.-Israel relationship. AIPAC student activists participate in a variety of training opportunities throughout the year.
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AIPAC's Diamond Internship Program enables students to contribute to strengthening the U.S.-Israel relationship by participating in one of the most dynamic lobbying groups in American politics.