“One cannot attribute statements to me that I never made, nor portray me to millions of people as someone who justifies the killing of children,” Sarai Givaty said.
Activists tell JNS dislike of Trump’s policies, frustration with Netanyahu will overcome any qualms party’s voters have about some of the Democratic nominees.
Pittsburgh Public Schools also stated that it “does not train students to become political activists or require them to adopt particular political positions.”
While Trump backed Netanyahu, Democrats and the foreign-policy establishment still want to dictate to the Jewish state. They should accept the Israelis’ decision.
The world may see Oct. 27 as a referendum on Israel’s longest-serving prime minister. Israelis are deciding what kind of country they want after three years of war.
Collegians seem unfamiliar with both history and current affairs; one wonders whether they have ever been exposed to facts that challenge their fashionable prejudices.
Michael Trager told JNS that he feels ignored by city leaders after his wife, 71, was killed as they crossed a street together on their way home from a date night dinner.
“Pittsburgh parents deserve complete transparency, intellectually honest instruction and an assurance that their children’s education is being guided by academic excellence rather than ideological objectives,” Steve Rosenberg, of NAVI, told JNS.
“Most teachers would not want to touch this with a 10-foot pole, certainly not at the middle school level,” Alisa Berger of the Harvard University Graduate School of Education told JNS.
“One cannot attribute statements to me that I never made, nor portray me to millions of people as someone who justifies the killing of children,” Sarai Givaty said.
Activists tell JNS dislike of Trump’s policies, frustration with Netanyahu will overcome any qualms party’s voters have about some of the Democratic nominees.
Pittsburgh Public Schools also stated that it “does not train students to become political activists or require them to adopt particular political positions.”
While Trump backed Netanyahu, Democrats and the foreign-policy establishment still want to dictate to the Jewish state. They should accept the Israelis’ decision.
The world may see Oct. 27 as a referendum on Israel’s longest-serving prime minister. Israelis are deciding what kind of country they want after three years of war.
Collegians seem unfamiliar with both history and current affairs; one wonders whether they have ever been exposed to facts that challenge their fashionable prejudices.
Michael Trager told JNS that he feels ignored by city leaders after his wife, 71, was killed as they crossed a street together on their way home from a date night dinner.
“Pittsburgh parents deserve complete transparency, intellectually honest instruction and an assurance that their children’s education is being guided by academic excellence rather than ideological objectives,” Steve Rosenberg, of NAVI, told JNS.
“Most teachers would not want to touch this with a 10-foot pole, certainly not at the middle school level,” Alisa Berger of the Harvard University Graduate School of Education told JNS.
The key asset the Middle East needs in order to succeed is not oil, natural gas or a booming tourism industry. The key resource that must be carefully cultivated is intentional curiosity.
As more Israelis plan to visit the UAE, they would do well to emulate the resident Jewish community, whose respect for the Bedouin values that govern it played a key role in achieving the historic Abraham Accords.