Column
The radical narrative that the United States is incorrigibly racist is rooted in a revisionist spirit that threatens the rule of law, civilization and the Jews.
One would think that with the COVID-19 outbreak now lurching out of control—not to mention never-ending security threats—a move to inflict upon itself the dire risks to public health and social order from normalizing cannabis use would be dismissed out of hand as crazy beyond belief.
The Supreme Court struck down state-sponsored bias against faith schools. Jewish reactions ran along predictable religious lines that illustrate communal problems.
The Netanyahu government is working hand in hand with the Trump administration to recognize Israeli sovereignty over approximately 30 percent of Judea and Samaria. July 1 was by no means a deadline.
Anti-Semitism monitoring group justifies joining forces with a race baiter and discards its core mission in favor of a partisan swindle targeting Facebook.
Israeli Public Security Minister Amir Ohana is seen as a traitor by the LGBTQ community for being on the wrong side of the left.
There’s no statute of limitations on anti-Semitic hate, but the effort to tear down a statue of a French king and rename the gateway city is another terrible woke idea.
What does a new editor at “The New York Times” have in common with two of Jeremy Corbyn’s most prominent supporters? A willingness to spread anti-Semitic myths.
Would the president imperil the fundamental security of the West by removing 9,500 U.S. troops from Germany, leaving 25,000 in place?
Jewish kids helped rid schools in their district of police protection to demonstrate their opposition to racism. Can Jews afford to prioritize virtue signaling over safety?
The very idea of “white privilege,” damning an entire ethnic group for its alleged evil behavior and attitudes, is racist.