June is Men's Mental Health Awareness Month. At AEPi, we live by our lesson: Be Your Brothers' Keeper. Checking in, listening without judgement, and showing up for each other can make all the difference. Our brotherhood is our strength. Let's take care of each other. #beyourbrotherskeeper #mensmentalhealthmonth #aepi

Brother @thedylanmarks (Arizona State, 2027) shares his story of a remarkable trip to #Israel in today’s Voices article. What started as a Birthright trip to Israel became an unforgettable story of brotherhood, Jewish pride, and the unbreakable bond of AEPi. After meeting young IDF soldiers who had never heard of AEPi, Dylan and his ASU brothers welcomed them into Alpha Epsilon Pi with a unanimous bid and a lifelong connection. Read Dylan’s story of how five Israeli soldiers became part of AEPi, the Jewish Fraternity. Read the full story here: bit.ly/4eeHUoW

#AEPi113 is less than 50 days away, and the excitement is building fast! We’re proud to announce that even more incredible speakers have been confirmed, bringing powerful stories, leadership lessons, and inspiration to this year's convention. Check out some of the newest additions and get ready for an unforgettable AEPi Convention! For more information and to register: aepi.org/international-conve…

Young men in America are falling behind. Socially, academically, and in their careers. Fraternity is one of the few proven institutions built to reverse that trend — and it should be available to every man who needs it. fraternitiesknowmen.org/what…

Carson's parents had doubts when he joined a fraternity. Most parents do. What they didn't expect was watching their son get pushed by his brothers to become a better man and work toward something much bigger than himself. Watch his story: youtube.com/watch?v=5ddmgzoL…

Young men are struggling, but fraternities have been showing up for them since America's founding. Role models, brotherhood, belonging — they've always known what men need. That expertise has never been more relevant.

The jump from high school to college is hard — but fraternities have been easing that transition since America's founding. Brotherhood, structure, mentorship, belonging. The benefits don't stop at graduation, either.

Today, we pause to remember. On Yom HaZikaron, we honor the Israeli soldiers who gave their lives defending the State of Israel and the victims of terror whose lives were taken too soon. Their courage, sacrifice, and memory live on through the strength of the Jewish people. May their memories be a blessing.

The latest edition of The Lion is here! Stories of brotherhood, leadership, and impact across AEPi—read it now. bit.ly/41BtfhZ

AEPi chapters across the continent came together for our annual We Walk to Remember initiative, walking silently through their campuses to honor the victims of the Holocaust. A simple act with a powerful message: Never forget.

In this week’s Friday PiDay, Brother Caleb Unterlak (Pittsburgh, 2026) turned We Walk to Remember into something bigger than a single event. Through a 24-hour Holocaust name reading, a campus-wide program, and a united community, the Phi Delta chapter showed what leadership looks like in the face of adversity. Just miles from the site of the Tree of Life tragedy, they stood together to remember, to lead, and to say Never Again. Read the full story and see how one chapter is shaping the future of remembrance. bit.ly/4eeZdId

We’re a little late celebrating Pi Day (3.14) today in recognition of Shabbat, but the math still checks out. Wishing everyone a meaningful Shabbos and a happy Pi Day!

For this week’s Friday PiDay, we’re highlighting Brother Nate Hara (Iowa, 2029). Nate came to the University of Iowa with a strong commitment to Jewish life and leadership, building on years of involvement in BBYO and Jewish education. On campus, he continues that passion through AEPi while also cheering on the Hawkeyes as a member of the Iowa Cheer Team. As we kick off Mensch Madness and AEPi’s Month of Giving, brothers like Nate show how leadership, service, and Jewish pride come together through our brotherhood. Read Nate’s story: bit.ly/4u4KPI2

Statement from Alpha Epsilon Pi, the Jewish fraternity.

AEPi is proud of Brother Jonah Chizinsky (Santa Barbara, 2028) for his important testimony last week (February 20, 2026) in front of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission Briefing on College Antisemitism. Jonah serves as our chapter master and is an example of AEPi's commitment to developing the future leaders of the Jewish community. Click the link to watch his testimony. bit.ly/4cH19IE

This Valentine’s Day, we are sending our appreciation and gratitude to the incredible AEPi Sweethearts and significant others who stand beside our brothers. Thank you for your support, your patience, and the role you play in strengthening our brotherhood. You are an important part of our community, and we are grateful for all that you do. Happy Valentine’s Day from Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Day one of the AEPi Chicago Antisemitism Summit Powered By @JUFChicago and our midwest conclave is in the books! Our undergraduates heard from powerful speakers discussing strategies to respond to campus antisemitism and promote Jewish pride. We’re gearing up for a great second day!!

Today, on International Holocaust Remembrance Day, we honor the six million Jews murdered in the Holocaust and the millions of other innocent victims of Nazi persecution. We remember their lives, their stories, and their humanity. We commit ourselves to memory, education, and standing against antisemitism in all its forms. Never forget.

Today, as we honor the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., we also reflect on the courage of Brother Michael Schwerner (Cornell, 1961) — an Alpha Epsilon Pi brother who gave his life standing up for equality and freedom during the Freedom Summer of 1964. Schwerner, alongside James Chaney and Andrew Goodman, worked tirelessly to expand voting rights and lift up marginalized communities — rooted in the same principles of justice and moral responsibility that guided Dr. King’s work. Their sacrifices remind us that the pursuit of justice doesn’t end with words — it lives on in the actions we take today to build a more equitable world.