Stop Iran—the Next North Korea—before It’s Too Late
Containment and regime change should be the goal.
August 14, 2017
A 2,000-Year-Old Stoneware Workshop May Be Evidence of Ancient Halakhic Observance
Near a town made famous by the New Testament.
While ancient Near Eastern peoples tended to use earthenware vessels for preparing and eating food, many Jews in Second Temple-era Judea preferred stoneware; many scholars believe they did so because pottery could become ritually impure, while stone could not. A recent discovery lends credence to this theory, as Amanda Borschel-Dan writes:
August 14, 2017
Mahmoud Abbas Is Aging, Losing Control, and without a Successor
Après lui, le déluge.
Why Many American Muslims Are Afraid to Stand Up to the Anti-Semites in Their Midst
They fear not outsiders, but those within their own communities.
The Nazi Atrocity “Dunkirk” Overlooked
The 1940 battle gave the Third Reich a chance to show its true colors.
A 2,000-Year-Old Stoneware Workshop May Be Evidence of Ancient Halakhic Observance
Near a town made famous by the New Testament.