Column
It’s possible to be a nationalist and oppose globalists without being an anti-Semite, but it’s unsurprising that confusion about this leads to accusations of racism.
Radical freshmen in the House will make noise while veterans preserve the alliance.
Despite Arab gestures toward Israel that were previously considered inconceivable, the experts still insist that further progress requires Israeli concessions to the Palestinians. What makes them so sure?
Political divisions have determined whether Jews are worried more about left-wing or right-wing anti-Semitism. It’s time to acknowledge that both remain genuine threats.
Some bashed the government’s embrace of the president, but did their distance from American partisan battles give them some perspective?
A new round of restrictions on commerce with Tehran increases pressure, but didn’t go as far as it could have. Can it still work to isolate the Islamist regime?
Above all, there was the sense that everyone here understood that anti-Semitism is a threat that needs to be taken seriously and confronted. That is a far cry from Europe.
Ben & Jerry’s decision to fund a group whose leaders endorse Louis Farrakhan throws zero tolerance for hate out the window.
It is a tremendous mistake to assume that anti-Semitism arises from any political activity or ideology. It is a pathology based on the wish to exterminate the Jewish people—a moral and spiritual sickness unique in human history.
This track is clearly and unmistakably guided by an organizational master plan engineered to facilitate the creation of Palestinian territorial contiguity, isolation of Israeli settlements, disruption of Israel’s territorial contiguity and more.
Asking a “rabbi” who believes in Jesus to speak about the Pittsburgh shooting at a Republican campaign rally highlights the one issue on which virtually all Jews agree.
Jewish media has a long and proud history in America, and we pledge to continue our mission to inform, reflect and bind our communities, even more necessary in this painful time.