Sheriff’s deputy Johnny Garcia defeated sex therapist Maureen Galindo in Texas’s 35th Congressional District after she said that Zionists “belong in prison.” In the Republican Senate primary, Ken Paxton trounced incumbent Sen. John Cornyn after endorsement from Trump.
Accusations once directed primarily at Israeli policy too frequently spill outward onto Jews more generally, collapsing distinctions between state, identity, politics, religion and ethnicity.
One idea is to assess how anti-Zionism operates in contemporary political life: what burdens it places on Jews and Israelis, and whether it denies Jews forms of collective identity and security granted to others.
Sheriff’s deputy Johnny Garcia defeated sex therapist Maureen Galindo in Texas’s 35th Congressional District after she said that Zionists “belong in prison.” In the Republican Senate primary, Ken Paxton trounced incumbent Sen. John Cornyn after endorsement from Trump.
Accusations once directed primarily at Israeli policy too frequently spill outward onto Jews more generally, collapsing distinctions between state, identity, politics, religion and ethnicity.
One idea is to assess how anti-Zionism operates in contemporary political life: what burdens it places on Jews and Israelis, and whether it denies Jews forms of collective identity and security granted to others.
There is no need for Israel to annex Judea and Samaria if it wants to apply Israeli law there—it already has that right because of the laws dating back to the British era.
“Time” magazine’s cover story on the prime minister was accurate and flattering in some respects, flat-out wrong in others. One thing it got right: In Israeli politics, much like the Middle East, only the strong survive.