Jewish students at Atlanta’s Emory University awoke this week to “eviction” notices plastered outside their dorm rooms by pro-Palestinian activists.

The inflammatory posters — which appear almost identical to ones at NYU in 2014 — were left Tuesday by the Students for Justice in Palestine.

A spokesperson for the university said that the group had permission to post flyers — but “did not comply with posting guideline.”

The “EVICTION NOTICE” warns students to get out or “we reserve the right to destroy all remaining belongings.”

“We cannot be held responsible for property or persons remaining inside the premises,” the posters read.

Only in much smaller type does it indicate that it is “not a real eviction notice.”

“This is intended to draw attention to the reality that Palestinians confront on a regular basis,” the faux notice concludes.

Sophia Weinstein, who manages the Emory-Israel Public Affairs Committee (EIPAC), said at least 30 students complained about getting the “abhorrent” notice, both in dorms and off-site apartment complexes.

“I remember choosing Emory because of its friendly and secure environment. This morning these values felt like they were being stripped away,” she said.

She also claimed that “Jewish students with mezuzahs on their doors had noticed that the eviction notices had been posted on their doors, but not those of neighbors without mezuzahs. ”

EIPAC released a statement on Facebook saying it was “disheartened and appalled” — but stressed it had “no explicit evidence that SJP singled out Jewish or pro-Israel individuals.”

“We urge Emory to take stronger, more defensive actions in order to promote freedom of expression, but not at the expense of individuals’ well-being or sense of safety,” the group stated on Facebook.

The university’s Office of Student Conduct will review the incident and determine appropriate next steps.

Emory Interim Vice President for Campus Life Paul Marthers emailed students to say an investigation had been opened.

“While the flyers have been removed from unapproved areas, it does not erase their impact,” he wrote, encouraging “meaningful conversation.”

“Emory stands firm against all forms of racism and intolerance,” insisted Claire Sterk, the university’s president. “I apologize for any part that Emory has played in causing pain to members of our community.”