Column
While some focus on anti-Semitic conspiracy theories, the problem is that hyperpartisanship is unraveling the bipartisan consensus on Jewish issues like anti-Semitism and Israel.
An American University trip with the theme of “social justice” will offer a “dual-narrative immersive experience” that will feature “both the Israeli and Palestinian narratives.”
The Muslim world is deeply jealous of the singular status of Jew-hatred as the ultimate bigotry.
While some on the left disparage Trump’s executive order, research uncovers the common ground shared by the BDS movement and the far right, as well as terror supporters.
The U.S. Secretary of State turns the tables on the false correlation between the existence of settlements and the lack of peace between Israelis and Palestinians.
Support for nationalist ideas like Brexit isn’t necessarily linked to anti-Semitism. But left-wing extremism can inevitably lead to the targeting of Jews.
There are reasons to feel hopeful that the party may, in the near future, seek to rebuild the shattered trust of British Jews.
Continuing the civil-rights legacies of John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The stakes in this election were enormous—not just for the United Kingdom, but for the world.
The president’s new executive order doesn’t reclassify Jews as a nationality or a race; it simply treats them as if they were, while denying federal funding to universities that attack Jewish students by disguising their anti-Semitism as anti-Zionism.
Since the tragedy doesn’t promote a partisan talking point, it may fade from the news. But the real threat to Jews, especially the Orthodox, can’t be ignored.
If you are against federal action to stop anti-Semitic discrimination on college campuses just because Trump is doing it, then you’re the one with the problem.