TI4Israel is pleased to welcome Brooke Goldstein—award-winning filmmaker, internationally recognized human rights attorney, and founder of the #EndJewHatred movement—for a powerful discussion on why fighting antisemitism is the civil rights movement of our time.

As founder and Executive Director of The Lawfare Project,  Brooke is a trailblazing leader in the pursuit of justice for Jewish people around the world. Join us as she shares insights from her groundbreaking class action lawsuits and learn concrete ways you can make a difference for our community with education and action. 

More about Brooke and The Lawfare Project:

The Lawfare Project strives to achieve justice for the Jewish community while punishing and deterring acts of Jew-hatred. Clients include, among others, Jewish students and professors facing antisemitic discrimination and harassment on campus, Jewish professionals experiencing severe and institutionalized antisemitic hostility in the workplace, and companies targeted with commercial discrimination in relation to the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) campaign.

The Lawfare Project has strategically pursued over 150 legal actions in 14 countries. It works with and manages an international legal network of over 800 lawyers and dozens of law firms, providing over $13 million worth of pro bono legal services to the Jewish community since 2010. Currently, The Lawfare Project is working on 12 legal actions with five others in the early stages.

An accomplished author and filmmaker, Brooke’s works include Lawfare: The War Against Free Speech and the upcoming End Jew Hatred: A Manual for Mobilization. Her documentary The Making of a Martyr exposes the state-sponsored indoctrination of Palestinian children for suicide attacks. A seasoned public speaker, media commentator, and lecturer, Brooke has been recognized with numerous awards for her advocacy, including honors from UJA, WIZO, and The Blue Card. She is also the founder of the Children’s Rights Institute and holds degrees from McGill University and the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law.

Supported by the Miriam z”l & Dr. Isaac Barr Israel Education Fund.