Students at Branham High School, a public high school in San Jose, Calif., that has 1,955 students per U.S. News and World Report , who formed a human swastika, were identified quickly and are “committed to taking accountability for the harm that was done,” according to Beth Silbergeld, the school principal.

Silbergeld told JNS that the human swastika was a “disturbing and unacceptable act of antisemitism and hate.”

“While this incident does not reflect the values of the vast majority of our students and families, the harm it caused is real and must be addressed,” she said. “Many in our community were rightly appalled by the image.” (She told JNS that per the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, the school cannot disclose names of students or what disciplinary action was ta

See Full Page