Column
The revival of anti-masking laws is necessary to curb the post-Oct. 7 surge in antisemitism. But will Democratic-controlled legislatures pass them?
For the Israeli left, gender segregation in the public sphere is only kosher for Muslims and the “sisterhood.”
There may come a time when the world no longer wants to bankroll racism, antisemitism and terrorism.
The liberal Jewish establishment applauded her condemnation of extreme haters. But the roots of the current surge run deep in leftist ideology.
By acting slowly and deliberately, Israel can learn as it goes, adapting its operations to the conditions it discovers on the ground.
He has lent his imprimatur to one of the worst antisemitic blood libels to emerge from the halls of the United Nations—and there have been many.
Apart from any dangers, the political choices they face are likely to make for an uncomfortable ride.
Hungary’s government is despised by liberals. But Budapest is Israel’s only real ally in the European Union and, as long as Viktor Orbán remains in power, the Jews there are safe.
