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A.J. Caschetta - Jewish News Syndicate Writer

A.J. Caschetta

A.J. Caschetta is a principal lecturer at the Rochester Institute of Technology and a fellow at Campus Watch, a project of the Middle East Forum, where he is a Ginsburg-Ingerman fellow.

In 2004, he called for an “intifada in America.” Students for Justice in Palestine echoed his call.
For every $20 billion nuclear site it constructed, Iran might have built 20 state-of-the-art desalination plants and helped stave off the water disaster it is now facing.
It’s possible that the administration desperately wants to cover up past policy failures. Its interaction with me suggests an ongoing public relations failure.
As in all campaigns, physical and rhetorical, weakness invites aggression.
Is it really a mystery where the shooter of a young couple in Washington, D.C., was indoctrinated with hatred for Israelis, Jews and Zionists?
Oct. 7 triggered something in many academics, who suddenly no longer felt constrained to endorse terrorism.
“Insiders” praise rally-goers for their bravery and deny they are antisemitic; some portray them as morally superior to the universities they are protesting.
As Iranian authorities investigated pigeons as spies, undetected Mossad agents photographed a nuclear reactor site, mapped entrances and ventilation shafts, and took GPS coordinates.
The term was coined in 1971 to identify ideologically aggressive nations in pursuit of irrational or counter-rational goals. Iran is that state.
A tech-based college in New York initially quashed anti-Israel activity on campus, but it seeped through of late, as did an unofficial chapter of Students for Justice in Palestine.
Finding a place is a thorny issue because each time Palestinians have moved elsewhere, they have caused trouble for their hosts.
For more than 90 minutes, Haddad conducted a softball interview with terrorist Sami Al-Arian and gave him a platform to call for the destruction of Israel.