Three years later.
Remembering isn’t only about looking back. It’s about what we’ve chosen to do with the grief.
Our organization was born from that day. Since then, Jewish physicians, residents, students, and healthcare professionals have found each other, built something lasting, and refused to let fear make us smaller. In hospitals, classrooms, and clinics, we show up as healers: with care, with courage, and with each other.
Today we hold the victims, the survivors, and the families still waiting for peace and closure. And we recommit to a profession where no one has to hide who they are in order to serve.
We remember. We carry on. We are still here.
Am Yisrael Chai.
A new bipartisan U.S. Civil Rights Commission report calls campus antisemitism a pressing civil rights concern.
Today's Jewish medical and pre-medical students are tomorrow's doctors, nurses, and researchers. Their safety and belonging are a healthcare workforce issue too.
Learn more about the report’s findings: https://t.co/lSBf4WsZtj
What does it take to save lives when there's no hospital, no backup, and no room for error?
In partnership with AFU669, join us for a conversation with a reserve Special Forces Medical Evacuation Platoon Commander and trained anesthesiologist who spent 500 days deployed during #OperationIronSwords. He’ll talk about the innovations born from necessity – and what they mean for the future of emergency and battlefield medicine.
RSVP today: https://t.co/ckTZeuLAvF
Join us on October 5, 2026, for a conversation about innovations in Battlefield medicine with a reserve Special Forces Medical Evacuation Platoon Commander and anesthesiologist who spent 500 days deployed during Operation Iron Swords.
RSVP today: https://t.co/nbkeGQh5iE
AJMA applauds the new collaboration between @UCLA and @Hebrew University of Jerusalem—an important example of what is possible when academic institutions choose partnership, scientific exchange, and shared progress.
We look forward to seeing what this collaboration makes possible.
https://t.co/wlLUkUvl5Z
What can the broader medical community learn from battlefield medicine? From lifesaving practices and rapid decision-making to new technologies and systems of care, lessons from the battlefield can apply far beyond it.
Dr. I.S., a reserve special forces medical evacuation platoon commander, will share lessons learned during Operation Iron Swords and what they can teach us about the future of medicine.
Register today: https://t.co/ckTZeuLAvF
"American Jewish Medical Association CEO Eveline Shekhman, who also testified, said in a statement to JI, 'Antisemitism in behavioral health has become so pervasive that Jews are avoiding mental healthcare out of fear of discrimination and hostility.'”
""The Jewish healthcare community spoke with one voice. Jewish trainees in APA-accredited programs have reported being told by classmates that they deserved October 7th, being told by supervisors that their Jewish identity makes them privileged, and encountering curricula that delegitimize Israel with little room for dissent,” Shekhman continued."
"During a webinar hosted by the American Jewish Medical Association on Thursday titled “From Guidance to Action: Understanding the New HHS Protections Against Antisemitic Discrimination in Healthcare,” attorneys from Jewish advocacy and legal organizations described the guidance as an important affirmation of existing civil rights protections and a signal that HHS is prepared to address what they described as a growing problem of antisemitism in the medical field.
Rick Barton, an attorney and AJMA board member, said the guidance has particular significance because it comes from HHS, which oversees the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and has substantial regulatory and funding leverage over hospitals.
“Medicare and Medicaid represents about half of their budget, and so whenever the HHS calls and is there to enforce CMS regulations, hospitals stand up and they take notice,” Barton said."
Proud to partner with @ADL, @brandeiscenter, @Hadassah, and @StandWithUs on this important effort to ensure @HHSOCR's recent guidance on antisemitism in medicine is widely understood and enforced.
During a webinar hosted by the American Jewish Medical Association on Thursday titled “From Guidance to Action: Understanding the New HHS Protections Against Antisemitic Discrimination in Healthcare,” attorneys from Jewish advocacy and legal organizations described the guidance as an important affirmation of existing civil rights protections and a signal that HHS is prepared to address what they described as a growing problem of antisemitism in the medical field.
Rick Barton, an attorney and AJMA board member, said the guidance has particular significance because it comes from HHS, which oversees the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and has substantial regulatory and funding leverage over hospitals.
“Medicare and Medicaid represents about half of their budget, and so whenever the HHS calls and is there to enforce CMS regulations, hospitals stand up and they take notice,” Barton said.
What happens when a healthcare institution fails to comply with the new HHS guidance against antisemitic discrimination? 🤔
Tonight, join us, @ADL, @brandeiscenter, @Hadassah, and @StandWithUs to break down:
- What the new HHS guidance protects
- What it means for professionals & patients
- What it requires of institutions
- How HHS OCR investigates and enforces
- What's next legally
Register here: https://t.co/jTvbAxB4Ms
New HHS Guidance is reshaping healthcare institutions’ response to antisemitic events. Are you up-to-date on the latest?
Tomorrow, join the @brandeiscenter, @Hadassah, @ADL, and @StandWithUs) for a practical conversation, moderated by our CEO, Eveline Shekhman, on what the new HHS OCR guidance means for healthcare professionals, patients, hospitals, health systems, and medical schools.
Date: Thursday, September 24
Time: 7 PM ET
Register now: https://t.co/jTvbAxB4Ms
AJMA welcomes the settlement reached by HHS and DOJ with Lincoln Memorial University, protecting the rights of Jewish medical students.
This is why relationships and engagement matter. We will continue working with federal agencies and our partners to help ensure Jewish healthcare professionals and students can practice their faith without discrimination.
Read more: https://t.co/oatYzQhP83
Yesterday, chairs of the Task Force to Combat Antisemitism @InnaVernikov & @EricDinowitzNYC , jointly with Health Committee chair @Lynn4NYC met with leaders from the healthcare industry & Jewish advocacy groups to confront antisemitism in healthcare — a problem with a long, ugly history that has quadrupled since October 7. Jewish doctors and patients, like all doctors and patients, have a right to safe and fair treatment in a hospital facility. This was an important first step toward protecting Jewish patients, doctors, nurses and medical workers from discrimination and an unsafe environment. We are grateful to all the hospitals, agencies and advocacy groups who showed up and we look forward to working with them on behalf of Jewish New Yorkers on this important issue, @TheAJMAofficial@AJCGlobal@NJACLaw@brandeiscenter@NorthwellHealth@MountSinaiNYC@ADL@UJAfedNY@JewishBoard@AuschwitzJCF
You went into healthcare to help people. AJMA exists to take care of you and the Jewish healthcare community around you.
We’re growing, and our voice is being heard.
This High Holiday season, be part of what comes next. Join AJMA: https://t.co/nL4B9ZAzZH
Join us, @ADL, @BrandeisCenter, @Hadassah, and @StandWithUs for a practical discussion of what the new HHS guidance on antisemitism in healthcare means for healthcare professionals, patients, hospitals, health systems, medical schools, and other institutions.
Registration is free but required.
Sign up here: https://t.co/KKcKeHATtZ
“There was broad consensus among the City Council, healthcare organizations and Jewish groups that antisemitism in medicine must be addressed more aggressively," said @omriattar, Chief Impact Officer of AJMA in @JNS_org.
https://t.co/tfO3jYXKKV