'Davidai will be allowed back on campus once he 'undertakes appropriate training on our policies governing the behavior of our employees''
Columbia University assistant professor of business and pro- Israel advocate Shai Davidai was barred from campus Tuesday.
The statement said Davidai’s restrictions were a “direct result of Assistant Professor Davidai’s conduct on October 7, 2024,” though it did not elaborate on the incident in question. “he University has decided to not allow me to be on campus anymore. My job. Why? Because of Oct. 7. Because I was not afraid to stand up to the hateful mob,” Davidai said, according to the“Columbia has consistently and continually respected Assistant Professor Davidai’s right to free speech and to express his views. His freedom of speech has not been limited and is not being limited now.
College Insurrection Columbia University Gaza - 2023 War Hamas Israel
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
New President at Columbia University Apologizes for Cops Clearing Anti-Israel Encampment'I know it wasn't me, but I'm really sorry. … I saw it, and I'm really sorry.'
Read more »
Columbia University Anti-Israel Protester From Last Spring Now Teaching at the School“Contemporary Western Civilization”
Read more »
Pro-Israel professor at Columbia barred from campus after harassing and intimidating other employeesShai Davidai, an Israeli citizen, has been among the most prominent campus critics of pro-Palestinian protests, saying that school officials have not done enough to crack down on the demonstrations, which he views as antisemitic
Read more »
‘I felt like I fit in’: UBC celebrates 50 years of its Indigenous teacher programThe University of British Columbia is celebrating the 50th anniversary of its Indigenous teacher program.
Read more »
British Columbia Conservatives Promise Treatment Expansion, Scrap Harm ReductionThe British Columbia Conservative Party has pledged to combat the province's toxic-drug crisis by expanding access to treatment and recovery services while reversing some harm-reduction policies enacted by the current NDP government. However, many of the Conservative promises closely resemble ongoing NDP initiatives, drawing criticism from the Green Party and health experts who argue the plan offers simplistic solutions for a complex issue.
Read more »
Counting the cost of British Columbia’s toxic drug crisisThe toxic drug crisis is one of the most contentious and widely debated issues ahead of British Columbia's provincial election on Oct. 19.
Read more »