Arabs Want to Vote in the Jerusalem Elections, but Many Are Afraid to Do So
Hamas and the PLO use propaganda and terror to prevent participation.
August 24, 2018
A Hebrew Watch from a Jew Who Sailed on the “Titanic”
Two of the 80 Jews aboard the doomed vessel.
When the Titanic set sail from the English port of Southampton to New York City, it had on board hundreds of prospective immigrants hoping to settle in the U.S. permanently; among them were Sinai and Miriam Kantor, originally from Vitebsk. The Kantors were just two of some 80 Jews aboard the ship, including Congressman Isidor Straus of New York who, together with his brother Nathan, had founded Macy’s department store; the Titanic even had its own kosher kitchen. While the Kantors were not nearly so wealthy as Straus, they were far better-off than most Jewish passengers on the vessel, as Sinai Kantor’s Hebrew watch—recently put up for auction—suggests. Menachem Wecker writes:
August 24, 2018
Israel’s Struggle to Keep Iran from Achieving Military Superiority in Syria
Hizballah rockets, drones, and Shiite militias.
For Jeremy Corbyn’s Left, Anti-Semitism Isn’t an Aberration; It’s Part of a Larger Worldview
Meet the new anti-Semitism, same as the old anti-Semitism.
Understanding the Sabbath Blessing of Children as a Reenactment of the Binding of Isaac
Not about love but about consecration.
A Hebrew Watch from a Jew Who Sailed on the “Titanic”
Two of the 80 Jews aboard the doomed vessel.