Parents for Peace at Iftar: Turning Reflection into Action

A few nights ago, Myrieme Churchill, Executive Director of Parents for Peace, had the honor of speaking at an Iftar gathering, where she shared reflections on faith, community, and the importance of early intervention in preventing extremism. As someone who grew up in Morocco, later moved to France, and ultimately became an American by choice, […]

Hate Hurts Everyone: The Ripple Effect of Antisemitism in Schools

At Parents for Peace, we know that extremism isn’t just a security issue—it’s a public health crisis. In recent months, a disturbing pattern has emerged: Jewish students, particularly Israeli expat children, are experiencing heightened levels of anxiety, depression, and even self-harm due to escalating antisemitism in schools. This is not just about bias—it’s about the […]

Prevention Works: How Early Intervention Saves Lives and Protects Communities

At Parents for Peace, we know that prevention is not only possible—it’s essential. Addressing extremism early saves lives, protects communities, and reduces the financial burden on law enforcement and the criminal justice system. Thanks to support from the Department of Homeland Security’s Center for Prevention Programs and Partnerships (CP3), we continue to provide early intervention […]

Confronting Antisemitism: Breaking the Cycle of Hate

This week, Parents for Peace team members Dr. Miri Bar-Halpern, an Israeli-American psychologist, and Arno Michaelis, a former neo-Nazi turned peace activist, attended ADL’s Never Is Now event in New York City. They joined thought leaders and public figures—including Montana Tucker, David Schwimmer, and Gal Gadot—to address the rising tide of antisemitism. Understanding Hate: From […]

Parents for Peace Weighs In on WBZ NewsRadio Debate on Antisemitism in Schools

In the wake of October 7th, we have seen a disturbing rise in antisemitism, ideological extremism, and targeted violence—particularly in schools and universities. In 2024, 74% of our cases involved individuals under 25, and 80% contained antisemitic components (highlighting how deeply hate-based ideologies have embedded themselves across the spectrum—from the far-right and far-left to Islamist and eco-terrorist […]