Columbia University on Wednesday released a survey that found nearly two-thirds of its Jewish students said they didn’t feel accepted for their religious identity. The university said the survey by its Task Force on Antisemitism was distributed to 35,000 students in June 2024, and 9,000 responded by September 2024. The survey found that 62% of Jewish students either disagreed or strongly disagreed when asked if they felt accepted for their religious identity, compared with 53% of Muslim students, 13% of Christian students, and 11% of students with other religious affiliations. “We are also dismayed to learn that a majority of our Muslim students felt a distinct sense of alienation and lack of well-being. In March, the Trump administration canceled approximately $400 million in federal grants and contracts to Columbia, citing the university’s failure to address antisemitic harassment of Jewish students.