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Paul Miller. Credit: Courtesy.

Paul Miller

Paul Miller is a Chicago-based media and political consultant. Follow him @pauliespoint.

Prioritizing a desire to keep its seat at the table over protecting the Jewish community is what in Yiddish is a shanda—something “shameful.”
Toxic rhetoric is coming from the highest levels of the Armenian government.
Has the party American Jews embraced for so long fallen to antisemitism?
The American Jewish community must condemn Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan’s comparison of the situation in Karabakh to Hitler’s ghettos.
United by the growing threats they face in the Middle East, America, Israel and Azerbaijan possess the opportunity to act together.
The growing alliance between Armenia, Russia and Iran is more dangerous than the Biden administration appears to think.
Many are concerned that if it passes as is, the legislation would create an opening for the memory of the Holocaust to be misappropriated by bad actors who make false comparisons of Israel to the Nazis.
An often-overlooked element comes from Armenia and its supporters, who exploit the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in an attempt to score political points regarding the conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan.
It is no coincidence that Armenia is mimicking the behavior of other malign actors, a pattern that extends beyond the cybersphere.
Jew-hatred is embedded into the Armenian cultural fabric and is a central pillar of the country’s religious warfare.
If he speaks out against Tehran’s destabilizing activities, then he must also publicly acknowledge Armenia’s disturbing role in that equation.
With most of the world looking to stay out of the Trump administration’s crosshairs, Armenia, which shares a small border with northern Iran, may be offering the mullahs one of their best escape routes from crippling American sanctions.