More Than 80 Police Officers From Across State of Georgia Join CAM-Led Antisemitism Training Forum

The Combat Antisemitism Movement (CAM) hosted a specialized training session for more than 80 law enforcement officers from across the state of Georgia on Wednesday.

Held at the Georgia Public Safety Training Center in Forsyth, the forum — organized in partnership with the Georgia Solidarity Network (GSN) — focused on teaching police how to recognize and address antisemitism in all its contemporary forms and offered strategies and tools to prevent, respond to, and counter it.

Speakers and presenters during the morning-long program included Georgia State Attorney General Chris Carr, CAM President of U.S. Affairs Alyza Lewin, GSN Executive Director Karen Isenberg Jones, and Parents4Peace Exit Peer Specialist Mubin Shaikh.

“Anyone who harasses and threatens others because of their race or religion must be held accountable,” Attorney General Carr posted on X afterward. “And we must remain vigilant against those who materially support terrorist organizations like Hamas.”

Recently, we have seen a sharp rise in antisemitic incidents in Georgia and throughout the country.

That’s why we partnered with @GPSTC and @CombatASemitism to host a training for 80+ officers on how to combat extremism and antisemitism in our state.

Anyone who harasses and… pic.twitter.com/G3GYIXdbOb

— GA AG Chris Carr (@Georgia_AG) February 26, 2026

CAM works hand-in-hand with law enforcement authorities on a daily basis to secure and nurture Jewish life across the globe.

Similar CAM-organized law enforcement trainings have been held over the past year in New York, Florida, Ohio, and Virginia.

For more information about CAM’s law enforcement training program and to arrange for a session in your state, city, or town, please send an email to: info@combatantisemitism.org