Column
The vagaries of Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are not clear when it comes to one of the most volatile regions in the world.
Most Jews will vote for the party that represents the credentialed elites. That they do so while claiming to support social justice doesn’t make sense.
While France is the origin of the principles of modern democracy, it has also shown a disturbing affinity for tyranny.
His private advice to Columbia University that only the GOP cared about campus antisemitism illustrates the Democratic establishment’s abandonment of the Jews.
While threatening a severe retaliatory blow to the Jewish state, Tehran appears to be pausing for the result of the U.S. election—and praying for Harris to win.
The “Haaretz” publisher calls Palestinian terrorists “freedom fighters,” while the former U.S. president highlights their history of rejectionism.
If people can’t stand up for Jews in a democracy where free speech is part of our national ethos, how should we expect them to behave if the stakes and the costs are much graver?
How can a country under genocidal attack be expected to look after the welfare of its attackers?