The Hottest High School Drinking Game Is Jews vs. Nazis

The game, also referred to as Holocaust Pong or Alcoholocaust (both classy), has been floating around at least since 2013. Back then, a Redditor explained the game as such:

Its called Jews vs the Nazis. Its 3-on-3, 30 cups per team. The Nazis shape their 30 cups into a swastika, and the Jews set up their 30 cups as the Star of David. The cups are re-racked to a smaller swastika and a smaller star when 18 cups remain on either team. The Nazis start the game off with ‘blitzkreig,’ and each player on the Nazis shoots until they miss, but this is only allowed for the first volley. The Jews have the ‘Anne Frank Cup,’ and this ability allows them to pick any one of their cups and hide it anywhere in the room, but it has to be shootable, obviously. The Jews can only do that once per game and can be used only during their turn. To equalize this slight advantage, the Nazis also have another ability called ‘Auschwitz’ (or ‘Concentration Camp’ if you don’t know what that means). With this ability the Nazis can pick any player on the Jews team and they have to sit out of the game until the other two players on the Jews team each make a cup. After that happens the 3rd person on the Jews team can play again. Also, throughout the game you are supposed to talk alot of shit and say as many racist things as possible to make it more enjoyable.

My Jewish friends actually love this game haha.

Haha, I bet they do :).

According to Planet Princeton, students in the initial photo have been identified as athletes and peer leaders.

“I am deeply upset that some of our students chose to engage in a drinking game with clearly anti-Semitic overtones and to broadcast their behavior over social media,” said Princeton Public Schools Superintendent Steve Cochrane, according The Washington Post.

“As a community we all have a role in teaching our children to make good decisions, to be legally responsible, and to be respectful members of a diverse society. An incident such as this one, forces us to take a hard look at our efforts in educating our children in the values that may be most important to their success in life.”

Joshua Cohen, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League called the photos “alarming and outrageous.”

“I think an incident like this underscores and highlights a number of different issues. One, the trivialization of Nazis, Hitler, and anti-semitism by teenagers. I think it underscores the critical need for Holocaust education.”