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As Case Management Officer, you will be responsible for helping to track CAA’s casework from beginning to end, ensuring that information on all current and past incidents handled by CAA is up-to-date, accurate and accessible to any CAA volunteers and staff who might need to access it. This will involve working with different teams across CAA’s Investigations and Enforcement Directorate and contact with lawyers working on behalf of CAA. As well as keeping track of casework, you will also be responsible for identifying when cases become problematic. Your work will require you to build relationships within CAA and work collaboratively across teams. This role is particularly suited to you if you have excellent interpersonal skills, are a natural diplomat, enjoy working as part of a growing team, and are a fast learner.
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As Regulatory Enforcement Liaison Officer, you will develop relationships with regulators and professional standards bodies across the UK, working within a larger CAA team to identify and address unsatisfactory regulatory outcomes with regard to antisemitism. As well as your work on cases, you will keep in touch with key contacts at each regulatory body and seek out opportunities for CAA to engage collaboratively with and deliver training on antisemitism to regulators. Your work will require you to write and communicate persuasively and eloquently and have excellent interpersonal skills, as well as being meticulously organised and precise, and comfortable using modern technology, such as cloud-based apps.
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As Criminal Justice Liaison Officer, you will develop relationships with hate crime officers within police forces and other criminal justice agencies across the UK, working within a larger CAA team to identify and address unsatisfactory outcomes with regard to antisemitic crime. As well as your work on cases, you will seek out opportunities for CAA to engage collaboratively with and deliver training on antisemitism to police forces.Your work will require you to write and communicate persuasively and eloquently and have excellent interpersonal skills, as well as being meticulously organised and precise, and comfortable using modern technology, such as cloud-based apps.
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A volunteer with good computer skills, to help us monitor the creation of potentially antisemitic events across the country. Training will be provided.
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Campaign Against Antisemitism’s website and social media channels now have a regular weekly audience in the tens of thousands. According to social networks platforms, our social media readership is often greater than that of all Jewish community newspapers combined. We have exciting plans for our website and social media, and we need to keep on top of analysing our audience and what it is interested in. If you are familiar with social media, and perhaps even with easy-to-use analysis tools such as Google Analytics and Facebook Insights, would you be willing to undertake a short weekly review showing how our communications are performing, and offering data-driven suggestions on how to improve our online reach and influence? If so, please apply to join us as our Communications Strategy Analyst and help to direct our communications efforts and devise new strategies.
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CAA’s WordPress-based website has grown alongside CAA itself. As we add more content and more functionality, the website has become more complex to administer. If you are familiar enough with WordPress to keep the website and its plugins updated, suggest and make improvements, and help us troubleshoot problems when they arise, we would like to hear from you. You do not need to be a WordPress expert but should at least be at a good intermediate level.
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Antisemitism is surging around the world, but few seem to realise the full scale of its increase. We work to expose antisemitism as it happens, but we need good writers to help explain antisemitic acts and tell the public what Jews around the world are experiencing. Our Incident Reporting Officers write about incidents around the world, using information provided by our Incident Monitoring Officers. If you can write in a concise and articulate journalistic style, and if you keep up-to-date with contemporary expressions of antisemitism and current trends in politics and society, please help us by writing about antisemitic incidents for our widely-read website.
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We are recruiting resilient people excited by CAA’s successful history of fighting antisemitic hate crime and the prospect of working in our expanding Online Monitoring and Investigations Unit. You will need a high level of computer literacy and be adept at navigating the internet in general and social media in particular. You will also need an eye for detail, a methodical approach and strong personal integrity. Some familiarity with manifestations of antisemitism online is helpful but not essential, as training on the International Definition of Antisemitism will be provided. The Online Monitoring and Investigations Unit is responsible for documenting and reporting antisemitism on social media and elsewhere on the internet and managing CAA’s strong working relationships with technology companies.
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We are looking for exceptionally methodical, logical and perceptive volunteers who can work right across CAA to help our volunteer teams to define, flowchart and document their processes. This is an enormously satisfying role and is critical in supporting us as we grow and change. We are looking for a patient and friendly individual who is organised and loves detail. Plenty of support will be available to ensure a smooth start. A business process consultancy or audit background is useful but not essential.
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Every day, journalists and radio and television producers contact us by telephone and e-mail to book interviews or to request information, advice or comment about stories relating to antisemitism that they are preparing. Our Media Liaison Unit is their first point of contact, reviewing the request, determining who in CAA is best placed to assist and transmitting information back to the journalist or producer, in some cases arranging logistics for interviews. If you have some experience dealing with media, daytime availability and good computer literacy, we want you on our team. Training will be provided.
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Every day, members of the public reach out to us for help via telephone, e-mail and social media. Our Public Liaison Unit is their first point of contact, providing reassurance and information, and escalating requests to other units within CAA. If you would like to help people to receive our help and have good computer literacy, we want you on our team. Training will be provided.
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If you have strong writing skills and an awareness of historic and current manifestations of antisemitism, we would like you to take the lead in producing a glossary of antisemitic terms for display for our widely-read website.
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This is one for our Jewish volunteers: can you hold still while we take your photo? Whenever the media covers stories about British Jews, they invariably use stock images and videos of Jewish people walking through the street. They rarely show family Shabbat dinners, our beautiful synagogues, or our children at school. We are making a free image library for use by journalists so that people see the real richness of Jewish life. If you are willing to let us take photos or video of Jewish scenes, such as a ‘dress rehearsal’ Shabbat dinner in your home, a class at your school, or the interior of your synagogue, we want to hear from you!
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With volunteers spread all across the country, there is a surprising amount of technology involved in running CAA. We need skilled people to help improve our existing systems and processes, support new initiatives and projects, and provide safe environments for, and train, our volunteers. If you have experience configuring, administering or integrating any of the following, we could use your help: networks, computer hardware, enterprise software, cloud software (including the big SaaS suites such as Office 365 or G Suite). We would also like to hear from you if you have experience in WordPress development, software development more generally, or web security.
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Our Demonstration and Event Monitoring Unit regularly captures audio or video evidence of antisemitic speeches which we then provide to police forces, regulators and the media along with perfectly accurate transcripts of the audio, which we produce ourselves. We are looking for reliable volunteers who can type up transcripts of audio from antisemitic events. The role requires individuals who can be trusted to maintain strict confidentiality, and who are willing to do occasional work at relatively short notice with a 24-hour turnaround. We can provide software and a play/pause pedal.
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Wikipedia is one of the most used sources of information about antisemitism, but a great deal of its information is outdated or inaccurate. If you have experience editing Wikipedia pages, we would like you to help us to bring Wikipedia up to date, using information and research which we will provide to you. This role is ideally suited to someone who enjoys writing and research.
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We believe that it is vitally important that antisemites suffer the consequences of their crimes, so we take a keen interest in prosecutions for antisemitism. If you share our interest in the prosecution of antisemites, then why not help us by observing proceedings in court? This fascinating role involves attending court hearings and watching as antisemites are brought to justice. We need volunteers with excellent attention to detail who can concentrate for hours at a time without their mind wandering, and take accurate and detailed notes for use by our lawyers.
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If you are an experienced court reporter, and preferably a Member of the British Institute of Verbatim Reporters, we would like to hear from you. Campaign Against Antisemitism needs proper trial records of its court cases, such as private prosecutions in the magistrates’ courts. You would come to court approximately once per month and take verbatim records of proceedings for later use by our lawyers.
