Francesca Hong, a member of the Democratic Socialists of America, told reporters after a rally with the Minnesota congresswoman and the far-left streamer, both outspoken critics of Israel, that it would “be a risk not to try to build the broadest coalition possible.”
Luc Jasmin III, a Democratic candidate for the Washington state House, previously told JNS that his father, who said at a meeting of the state panel that Jews seem to be “always crying over the antisemitism,” applied for the job “just like everyone else.”
“I remain deeply concerned and very troubled by the unacceptable spike in hate crimes, particularly driven by those targeting Jewish New Yorkers,” New York City Council speaker Julie Menin told JNS.
“This hate symbol represents the murderous program that extinguished the lives of six million Jews, gay men and other marginalized people,” the San Juan County Council stated.
“We expect accountability that reflects the seriousness of these findings, along with meaningful reforms to ensure this never happens again on an official Toronto police platform,” CIJA said.
The Second Intifada massacre, like the slaughter on Oct. 7, stands as a grim reminder of the folly and hubris of the makers of peace plans and deals with terrorists.
When Boy George, a British singer of Irish Catholic heritage, shows more moral clarity than Hollywood’s Jewish entertainers, silence becomes surrender.
The Rabbinical Assembly approved nine new halachic rulings allowing greater rabbinic involvement with interfaith families while reaffirming its ban on rabbis officiating at interfaith weddings.
“We will not allow hatred to dictate whether we remain in New York,” Rivkie Feiner, a board member of the Jewish Federation and Foundation of Rockland County, told JNS. “Our history is defined by resilience, not surrender, and that will not change now.”
Art historian Jacob Wisse told JNS that he is concerned “when museums, which I value for the rigor, depth and richness of their curatorial voice, fall back, lazily, on untruths.”
Art historian Jacob Wisse told JNS that he is concerned “when museums, which I value for the rigor, depth and richness of their curatorial voice, fall back, lazily, on untruths.”
Francesca Hong, a member of the Democratic Socialists of America, told reporters after a rally with the Minnesota congresswoman and the far-left streamer, both outspoken critics of Israel, that it would “be a risk not to try to build the broadest coalition possible.”
Luc Jasmin III, a Democratic candidate for the Washington state House, previously told JNS that his father, who said at a meeting of the state panel that Jews seem to be “always crying over the antisemitism,” applied for the job “just like everyone else.”
“I remain deeply concerned and very troubled by the unacceptable spike in hate crimes, particularly driven by those targeting Jewish New Yorkers,” New York City Council speaker Julie Menin told JNS.
“This hate symbol represents the murderous program that extinguished the lives of six million Jews, gay men and other marginalized people,” the San Juan County Council stated.
“We expect accountability that reflects the seriousness of these findings, along with meaningful reforms to ensure this never happens again on an official Toronto police platform,” CIJA said.
The Second Intifada massacre, like the slaughter on Oct. 7, stands as a grim reminder of the folly and hubris of the makers of peace plans and deals with terrorists.
When Boy George, a British singer of Irish Catholic heritage, shows more moral clarity than Hollywood’s Jewish entertainers, silence becomes surrender.
The Rabbinical Assembly approved nine new halachic rulings allowing greater rabbinic involvement with interfaith families while reaffirming its ban on rabbis officiating at interfaith weddings.
“We will not allow hatred to dictate whether we remain in New York,” Rivkie Feiner, a board member of the Jewish Federation and Foundation of Rockland County, told JNS. “Our history is defined by resilience, not surrender, and that will not change now.”
Art historian Jacob Wisse told JNS that he is concerned “when museums, which I value for the rigor, depth and richness of their curatorial voice, fall back, lazily, on untruths.”
Art historian Jacob Wisse told JNS that he is concerned “when museums, which I value for the rigor, depth and richness of their curatorial voice, fall back, lazily, on untruths.”
The current donning of the fashionable cloak reflects a post-modern fusion of Islamist and university-incubated, far-left themes that attack Jews as lesser beings.
Many American Jews are unprepared to acknowledge that left-leaning groups and the institutions with which they identify hold them in bigoted disregard.
Instances of moral turpitude and the dereliction of journalistic standards have appeared in coverage of the war by “The Wall Street Journal” almost every day since Oct. 7.
The terror chief’s miscalculation prevented Israel from making extremely dangerous territorial concessions and bringing on a war that would have been far more costly than the one it got.
In a talk to Americans for Peace Now, Thomas Nides indicated that he aspires to see Jerusalem divided and that he also sees little to criticize on the Palestinian side.
At this time of increased anti-Semitism, American Jews desperately need leaders not given to gradations of response based on a perpetrator’s political affiliations.