The French Ambassador Gets International Law Wrong
Doing business in the settlements isn't illegal.
June 8, 2015
A Paris Museum and France’s Short-Lived Sephardi Aristocracy
The story of an Ottoman Jewish family in Paris.
Moïse de Camondo, a member of a wealthy clan of Sephardi merchants originating in Istanbul, settled in Paris in the 1870s with other members of his family. After his death in 1935, his home—which he filled with fashionable 18th-century antiques—became a museum that still operates today as an unintended monument to a very particular slice of French-Jewish history. Christina Sztajnkrycer writes:
June 8, 2015
Why an Iran Deal Is Likely to Make Iran Less, Not More, Moderate
There are pragmatists and extremists, but they're both enthusiasts of terrorism.
Liberation Theology in the Service of Anti-Semitism
"Jewish acts of deicide."
A Paris Museum and France’s Short-Lived Sephardi Aristocracy
The story of an Ottoman Jewish family in Paris.
Israel Improves Its Ties with a Beleaguered Ukraine
It's sending military aid, much to Russia's chagrin.