The Stan Greenspon Center for Peace and Social Justice is Where Hope Takes Hold
History shows that courage in the face of darkness saves lives and shifts outcomes. Courage rooted in hope.
In every instance where people have had to overcome unspeakable acts of violence, discrimination, and persecution, hope has lead the way. Hope for peace, for love, and for equality.
We are the Stan Greenspon Center for Peace and Social Justice, and we exist to give voice to the voiceless, and form community partnerships to create positive change. We draw on history to guide our way as we advocate for those who need a spark of hope to lead them out of despair.
Our Branches
Social Justice & Advocacy
Promoting advocacy to create systemic change for the greater good.
Holocaust & Human Rights Education
Looking to the past to create inclusion and acceptance for all.
Jewish Life & Multi-cultural Connections
Working together to build transformative relationships across lines of difference.
Jewish Studies
Enabling thousands of years of Jewish texts, history and wisdom to speak to us and guide us today.
Faith In Housing: An Initiative for Congregations to Create Affordable Housing
Holocaust and Human Rights Education
Bring the lessons of the past into conversation with our present in order to intentionally shape a better future for you and your students.
We offer professional development for educators, assistance to administrators and teachers responding to incidents of hate, and programs for middle schools and high schools, youth groups and home school communities.
~ Miriam Oster
What's Next?
The Greenspon Center for Peace and Social Justice invites you to join us for our 3rd Anniversary Celebration: Responding to Cyberhate in the Age of Technology.
Join the Stan Greenspon Center for Peace & Social Justice on March 26th to hear the riveting story of Tanya Gersh, who fought back in the face of a neo-Nazi troll storm. Then, engage in thought-provoking dialogue on the subject of how to stay safe online led by Allison Miller from Bank of America.
March 26, 2020 | 6:30-8:30 PM
Belk Chapel at Queens University, 1900 Selwyn Avenue.
Tanya lives in Whitefish Montana. She shares her story of courage in the face of evil to help others see that there is hope, even during the darkest times.
More Upcoming Events
Holocaust Whispers: Lessons in Resilience
Dr. Teresa Stephens has more than 32 years of experience as a Registered Nurse, in both clinical and academic settings. Over the past decade, she...
Responding to Cyberhate in the Age of Technology, Greenspon Center 3rd Anniversary Celebration
Join the Stan Greenspon Center for Peace & Social Justice on March 26th to hear the riveting story of Tanya Gersh, who fought back in the...
Second Annual Sklut Lecture with Justice Mark Davis: Parallels Between Torah & our Modern Legal System
Queens University Jewish Studies presents The Second Annual Sklut Lecture Justice Mark A. Davis Parallels Between the Torah and our Modern Legal...
It’s Time to Talk about Race and Justice
In the 1960s and 1970s, an interesting notion took shape in the United States: racial colorblindness. The idea, which was born in mostly white...
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by Amy Lefkof Hopefully Texas, the Lone Star State, will go down in history as the lone state —the only one — to decline refugee resettlement. As...
Jewish and Muslim Women Standing Together for Peace
Jewish and Muslim women will be standing together for peace at Charlotte’s 2020 Women United March in First Ward Park, January 25, 2020....
Holocaust Whispers: Lessons in Resilience
Dr. Teresa Stephens has more than 32 years of experience as a Registered Nurse, in both clinical and academic settings. Over the past decade, she...
Responding to Cyberhate in the Age of Technology, Greenspon Center 3rd Anniversary Celebration
Join the Stan Greenspon Center for Peace & Social Justice on March 26th to hear the riveting story of Tanya Gersh, who fought back in the...
