Column
Though it’s hard to keep track of their disparate gripes, their response to the Abraham Accords makes it easy to spot their hypocrisy.
His J Street speech contrasts the views of President Donald Trump in showing contempt for Israeli democracy.
Israelis should be cheering normalization deals with UAE and Bahrain, and preparing for joyous New Year festivities. Yet instead, they are increasingly anxious about a new coronavirus lockdown.
Given the inroads CAIR and its allies have made in the progressive wing of the Democratic Party, it is hard to imagine a Biden administration building on the developing ties between Israel and Arab countries.
Much has changed since the aftermath of the terrorist attacks. But the fight for liberal values against totalitarian foes continues.
Had the terrorists targeted non-kosher establishments with non-Jewish victims, Amman would likely have been cooperative.
A pseudo-intellectual and illiberal cult that thinks the answer to all questions is “white privilege” and white racism hurts all Americans including blacks and Jews.
They have a duty to speak up against any danger that threatens the Jewish community or the fundamental precepts of civilized life. What’s crucial, however, is that they make a correct judgment-call on such matters—one that reflects Jewish ethical principles of truth and justice.
The Arab League’s rejection of their rejectionism should have forced them to rethink their strategy, rather than double down on it. Joe Biden should take note.
The bizarre story of a Jewish history professor who pretended to be black and Hispanic, and spread lies about Jews, illustrates some dubious notions about victimhood.
Join the editor of JNS in guessing what will happen in the New Year.
Gone is the refrain: “We’re all in this together.” In its place is: “Why are only some sectors allowed the privilege of congregating in close quarters?”