The Anti-Defamation League has offered a $5,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of a group of people who assaulted a 19-year-old University of Michigan student on Sunday. The offer was made by Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO of the league, in a post on social media.

Ann Arbor Police investigate a suspected hate crime where a 19-year-old man was assaulted after confirming he was Jewish. The University of Michigan President and local leaders condemn the violence, and a reward is offered for information.

Ann Arbor police say the assault took place around 12:45 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 15, near Hill Street and S Forest Avenue.

Ann Arbor police are investigating an alleged assault last weekend sparked by the victim's identity, officials said. The incident happened at about 12:45 a.m. Sunday in the area of Hill Street and South Forest Avenue, according to authorities.

A Jewish student at the University of Michigan was attacked early Sunday morning in what the Ann Arbor Police Department described as “a bias-motivated assault.”

Police say the victim suffered minor injuries and was not hospitalized. The department's hate crimes detective is investigating.

Jewish, Ann Arbor police said in a release. The intersection is near the University of Michigan campus. When the teen said yes, the group then assaulted him before fleeing the area, police said. The teen suffered minor injuries and was not taken to the hospital.

A University of Michigan student was assaulted by a group of unknown males over the weekend after confirming to them that he was Jewish.

The alleged incident is the latest report of a Jewish student being attacked on a college campus this semester, nearly a year after student activism exploded and reports of antisemitism spiked following the outbreak of the Israel-Hamas war.