Scurrilous Accusations against Israel Encourage Terrorist Groups to Put Civilians in Harm’s Way
Human Rights Watch’s latest libel.
July 2, 2019
After Nearly 150 Years, the French Government Will Open to the Public the Burial Ground of an Ancient Jewish Queen
Helena of Adiabene.
Although the tomb of Queen Helena of Adiabene (a kingdom located in what is now Iraq) is located in the West Bank city of Nablus (Shechem), it has been under French control since 1885. French authorities announced that, for the first time, it will be opened to visitors. Hagay Hacohen explains the site’s history:
July 2, 2019
Iran Seeks Chemical and Biological Weapons as Well as Nuclear Ones
Indeed, it probably has them already.
Jews Should Applaud the Supreme Court’s Decision against Banning Religious Symbols from the Public Square
Minority rights and the Bladensburg cross.
An Ambitious New Book about Jewish History, and Its Flawed Prediction about the Jewish Future
Jacob, Esau, and an imagined post-Orthodox, post-Israel future.
After Nearly 150 Years, the French Government Will Open to the Public the Burial Ground of an Ancient Jewish Queen
Helena of Adiabene.