Tess Bandstra

For every show-stopping performance or new song, there is just as much of a face to the technician who manipulated the sound and colors of the project as there is to the performer or musician. When experiencing the full effects of a performance, the audience’s attention is typically on the final product. But what about the volume of background noise at a theater production, the amplification of bass on a favorite track or the light shining on a presenter?

NAU Students for Justice in Palestine sponsored a panel discussing antisemitism and anti-Zionism on Monday night in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences West building. Antisemitism and anti-Zionism are polarized topics due to the Israel-Hamas war. Arguments have been made on the similarities and differences between these two terms. In 2016, the United States Department of State released a non-legally binding definition of antisemitism.

Whether it be spending quality time together or receiving a heartfelt gift, love languages can often connect to a deeper feeling of security with a partner. The love languages — acts of service, physical touch, quality time, gift giving and words of affirmation — are ways people have learned to feel most loved and seen. They are a vital part of feeling understood within a relationship.