Column
Neo-antisemitism ensures that the answer is no.
No question, we have a fight on our hands here. Yet it is one we enter into armed with hope.
If the United States is lost to the woke left or the woke right, the consequences for Jews and the world are unimaginable. Now isn’t the time to write it off.
Anti-Zionism, wherever and whenever it appears, is an attack on Judaism itself.
The younger generation’s opposition to a “genocidal” Jewish state has become one of the organizing principles of U.S. politics. But these toxic beliefs have nothing to do with the actual place.
Israel and the Jewish people remain under siege, but stronger, prouder and more determined to endure.
Neetu Arnold, a research fellow with the National Association of Scholars, noted that universities with campuses there demand “nothing of Qatar beyond its money: the nation can preserve its illiberal quasi-absolute monarchy and traditional Islamic mores and still escape criticism.”
U.S. Vice President JD Vance and U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio are pursuing competing approaches to Iran and Lebanon. Is this a genius grand strategy or destructive chaos?
How many other countries would have had the courage, concern, faith and fearlessness to mount such a veritable “mission impossible?”
One of Israel’s finest soldiers fell rescuing hostages just as America turned 200.
The U.S.-brokered Israel-Lebanon deal marks a strategic setback for Iran and offers a rare opportunity to disarm Hezbollah and advance regional peace.
What was it that moved the progressive paper to declare its hostility to Zionism after years of disingenuous denial?