The Iran Nuclear Deal’s Corrosive Effects on Non-Proliferation
Punishing good behavior and rewarding bad.
July 27, 2016
A Hungarian Winery and the Fate of Jewish Property after the Holocaust
Robbed twice.
Hungary’s Royal Tokaji winery is one of that country’s best known and most highly regarded. Last month, after a year of negotiations, its owners installed two plaques honoring the Jewish Zimmerman family, who owned it from the 19th century until World War II. The Zimmermans’ story, writes Dorottya Czuk, tells much about how the Hungarian Communist government prevented Jews from reclaiming their property after the Holocaust:
July 27, 2016
Mahmoud Abbas Tries to Take Israel’s Legitimacy to Court
Suing Britain over Balfour.
A U.S. Congressman Calls Jews Insects and (Almost) Gets Away With It
Don’t give anti-Semitism a pass.
A Hungarian Winery and the Fate of Jewish Property after the Holocaust
Robbed twice.
A 200-Year-Old English Translation of a Spanish Prayer Book
And what it says about the origins of English Jewry.