Pro-Israel Jewish students have covered a lawn at the center of campus with 1,200 Israeli flags to represent those killed on Oct. 7; placed empty Shabbat tables for the hostages held in Gaza outside of the student center; and covered a bridge on campus with posters of the missing. Over three days of reporting at the university, Jewish students and the staff and clergy who work with them explained this to me by pointing to a student body that shies away from political activism, an administration responsive to Jewish students’ concerns about antisemitism, and a rapidly growing Chabad that has mobilized to support Israel.