Climate Change, Intifada, the Disturbances in France—and Greta Thunberg
The “omnicause” has a way of finding the Jews.
The “omnicause” has a way of finding the Jews.
Even those who should know better insist on getting it wrong.
Alfred Fried was a proud Jew, but wrong.
A setback for Ben Gamla, but not for the cause.
Seven decades after Rabbi Soloveitchik’s “The Voice of My Beloved Knocks.”
A case of Jimmy Carter syndrome.
Behind Saudi Arabia’s Houthi problem.
A new generation of online propagators of hate.
A shrine to double standards.
Elaborate prayerbooks and a rare rabbinic text.
And replenishing its stockpiles of explosives.
In 1967, some of the world’s leading intellectuals charged America with committing genocide in Vietnam.
While much said about “settler violence” is false, the problem is a real one.
A new book reveals a wealth of documentation hiding in plain sight.
Abraham Zacuto.
The return of the camp of stability.
Despite conditioning recognition of statehood on democratic reforms, Western governments won’t take it away.
The other strand of the Western tradition.
Setting the record straight about Edwin Montagu and Zionism.
An “engineering marvel.”
Beirut can’t stop at merely symbolic measures.
The supreme court, the ICC, and the limits of legal solutions.
Ask yourself why genocide is once again on the minds of anti-Semites.
An old discovery resurfaces.
Just as it’s becoming more expensive.
Ahad Ha’am and the Nobel Peace Prize.
Egypt, Ethiopia, the Houthis, and the other side of the Red Sea.
The jihadist group has reinvented itself before, and it can again.
The Widow Romm and her Talmud.
Messianic and apocalyptic cults? They’ve seen them before.
Unlock the most serious Jewish, Zionist, and American thinking.
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