Resources - Links & Downloadable Content
Resources
By: Dr. Ester Cole
Videos
APF at Home Fireside Chat with Lenore E.A. Walker
AJP Webinars
2025
Ani Ma’amin, I Believe The Jewish Wisdom of Accepting Reality, Yet Insisting on Hope
January 14, 2025
2024
The Power of Purpose Meaning Making as a Protective Factor in Trauma Recovery post Oct
December 10, 2024
Contours of Contemporary Antisemitism through a Historical Lens
November 13, 2024
Redesigning Trauma Specific Therapy and Resilience for Jewish Survivors
October 28, 2024
Twins and Other Extraordinary Kinships
October 7, 2024
10/7 Commemoration
October 7, 2024
Guidelines for Professional Practice with Trauma Survivors
September 30, 2024
Supporting LGBTQ+ Jewish Clients in Clinical Psychology Amid Rising Antisemitism
September 11, 2024
Building A Wellness Toolbox: Coping Skills to Enhance Mental Health During Challenging Times
June 5, 2024
School Climate & Social Justice: How Would an Emerging K-12 Antisemitism Agenda Fit Within School Safety?
June 10, 2024
Abbreviated Psychological First Aid Training - Part 2
May 29, 2024
Crisis in the Middle East Webinar Discussion
March 26, 2024
Abbreviated Psychological First Aid Training - Part 1
May 22, 2024
Exploring the Psychological Toll of Antisemitism on Mental Health
February 27, 2024
Conferences & Presentations
2025
Wildfire Disaster DRN Support
2024
The Power of Purpose: Meaning-Making as a Protective Factor in Trauma Recovery post-October 7th
Contours of Contemporary Antisemitism: A Psychohistorical Perspective
Redesigning Trauma Specific Treatment for Jewish Survivors
Twins and Other Extraordinary Kinships: The Science and the Fascination
Guidelines for Professional Survivors Practice with Trauma Survivors
Vicarious Trauma
Immigrants & Refugees
Between Personal, Community and National Resilience in Times of War
School Climate & Social Justice
2023
The yearly convention of the American Psychological Association turned out to be an unexpected success and an important landmark for our new Association of Jewish Psychologists. Our program consisted of nine panels on topics germane to antisemitism, forming a full narrative that was understood by many at the convention.
In addition to the panels, we initiated other events, such as a breakfast celebrating the establishment of the new fund to fund student research on antisemitism from the American Psychological Foundation and a candle-lighting on Friday night.
Below is an overview of these panels, with links to the presentations on that topic. We hope you find them informative and inspiring.
With best wishes,
Dr. Ilene Serlin, Program Chair
