Tuesday, February 24
1:00 pm ET | Live on Zoom
When Zohran Mamdani was sworn in as mayor of New York City, a large proportion of Jewish voters had supported him despite his open anti-Zionism. How do we make sense of that?
Historian Harvey Klehr has an answer, and it reaches back a full century.
In a landmark essay, Klehr traces Jewish anti-Zionism to directives from Stalin himself. He shows how the American Communist party first trained Jewish members to justify violence against their own people, beginning with the 1929 Hebron massacre. That pattern continues today.
This Tuesday, February 24, at 1:00 pm ET, Klehr will join two leading writers for a live conversation on Zoom hosted by Mosaic's editor Jonathan Silver:
Eli Lake, one of America's sharpest voices on national security, will analyze the political consequences of Jewish anti-Zionism from the early 1920s to today.
Izabella Tabarovsky, a scholar of Soviet anti-Zionist propaganda, will explain how Moscow manufactured the very language of "colonialism" and "apartheid" now dominant on the left.
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