Why Israel Was Right to Allow a Jewish Politician to Visit the Temple Mount
Enemies of the Jewish state will always find excuses to attack.
January 4, 2023
A New Film Documents Communist Poland’s Expulsion of Its Jews
March 1968.
Most European countries expelled their Jews at some point, usually between the 13th and 16th centuries. But Poland remained one of the most notable exceptions up until 1968, when the Six-Day War, tensions within the Communist party, and student unrest combined to lead the country’s rulers to inaugurate an “anti-Zionist” campaign. No formal edict of expulsion was ever issued, but more than half of the Jewish population left Poland by 1970. Tom Sawicki reviews a recent Polish film, March 1968, depicting these events:
January 4, 2023
Non-Jews Have a Moral Duty to Fight Anti-Semitism
Applauding Britain’s new Jewish knights is important, but insufficient.
Turkey’s Growing Influence in Africa
Oil, drones, military bases, and mosques.
A New Film Documents Communist Poland’s Expulsion of Its Jews
March 1968.
More Than 1,000 Years Ago, a Jewish Firm Went Global
The Radhanites.