A series of online videos, which were filmed and posted by a fraternity at Syracuse University, has landed its members in hot water — with officials calling the clips “extremely racist, anti-Semitic, homophobic, sexist, and hostile to people with disabilities.”

The footage shows students on their knees reciting “oaths” inside the Theta Tau house, though it’s unclear when it was captured.

“I solemnly swear to always have hatred in my heart for n—–s, s–cs and most importantly, the f–king k—s,” a person repeats in one clip, as others look on and laugh.

In another video, students can be heard joking about people with mental illnesses.

“He’s drooling out of his mouth because he’s retarded in a wheelchair,” says one fraternity member.

The videos were obtained by Syracuse’s independent student newspaper, The Daily Orange, after being posted in a secret Facebook group, dubbed “Tau of Theta Tau.”

School officials also got wind of the behavior and decided to suspend the engineering fraternity on Wednesday, saying it was “unacceptable.”

“I am appalled and shaken by this and deeply concerned for all members of our community,” Chancellor Kent Syverud wrote in a campus-wide email.

“There is absolutely no place at Syracuse University for behavior or language that degrades any individual or group’s race, ethnicity, sexuality, gender identity, disability or religious beliefs,” he said. “Upon confirming Theta Tau’s involvement, the university’s Office of Student Rights and Responsibilities immediately suspended the fraternity, effectively halting all activities.”

Syracuse’s Department of Public Safety has been working to identify the individuals involved and are planning to take additional legal and disciplinary action against them when found, Syverud added.

“What happened at Theta Tau serves as a reminder that violations of codes of honor, behavior and values will be met with swift and appropriate consequences,” he said. “This behavior is unacceptable and contradicts our moral standards.”

In response to the suspension, Michael Abraham — executive director of the Theta Tau Central Office — told The Post that the organization would be “investigating” the matter and “will decide on the best course of action when it is more complete.”

“The behaviors described are not representative of our very diverse organization, locally or nationally, nor rational or comprehensible for the multiethnic Syracuse chapter itself,” said Abraham. “While the language that has been described is troubling and inconsistent with our values, we tend to distinguish between words and deeds as well as between individuals and groups when determining appropriate remedies and penalties.”

The fraternity members who appear in the videos have yet to be named, but Abraham claims they are now scared for their lives.

“They have been identified on social media, and due to the university having leaked this video to the press, they are now endangered,” he explained.

The SU chapter of Theta Tau deleted both its website and Facebook page on Wednesday as word spread about the videos. Abraham told The Post that he was on his way to Syracuse to help deal with the fallout.

“Theta Tau will fulfill the role that we would have expected of the university — we will educate them,” Abraham said.

According to the Daily Orange, Theta Tau is the fourth fraternity to get suspended during the 2017-18 academic school year.

Sigma Alpha Mu was put on ice last week following a months-long hazing probe. Alpha Epsilon Pi got slapped with a suspension back in February for unsafe conduct involving a new member. Delta Tau Delta was reportedly suspended last fall for hazing, as well.

Students got together on Wednesday night and held a rally on campus in support of social awareness and campus unity.

SU officials also gathered at Hendricks Chapel with staff members to discuss the videos with the public — and come up with ways to promote school unity.

“I’m sick of being asked if I went to school on an elephant,” explained one student, from Mumbai, who called for more on-campus training about racial bias.

“Coming to a dream school, I’m living a nightmare,” said freshman Brandon Ares, according to the Daily Orange.

“As I get older the continuous amount of bulls–t history keeps repeating itself in a bulls–t way,” he added. “I want to grow and live the best way I possibly can.”

Many students said the videos weren’t the first time they heard of incidents like this on campus.

“I want this system to change for the better,” said Justin, a member of Delta Upsilon. “Today is very important, but this conversation needs to be going tomorrow and the next day and the next year with the next pledge class.”

With Post Wires