[1] Following law school, Levine took a job at the American Jewish Congress where her work included serving as the lead of the Commission on Urban Affairs; in this role she coordinated discussion about the relations between Black and Jewish communities,[2] and presented positions regarding quotas and hiring.
[3] Concurrently with her job at the American Jewish Congress, Levine was a professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice.
[5][6] At the camp the girls were expected to read The New York Times and have knowledgeable conversations about current events.
Levine closed the camp in 1971 when she became executive director of the American Jewish Congress,[7] a position she started in 1972.
[8] In her position as executive director of the American Jewish Congress, Levine worked on integration,[9] women's rights,[10] and affirmative action programs.