Hizballah’s Next War Will Be Waged in the Court of Public Opinion
Making Israel seem brutal.
November 7, 2018
Ankara’s Abandoned Jewish Quarter
Once home to a large, if overlooked, community.
Although Turkey’s largest and most important Jewish communities—Istanbul and Izmir foremost among them—were located on the country’s western coast, Ankara was also once home to a sizable Jewish population. In the 1930s, it numbered some 5,000 souls, most of whom lived in a separate neighborhood in the old part of the city; now only two dozen are left. Jeyan Idil Aslan, a resident of Ankara, recounts a visit to the now-decrepit Jewish quarter:
November 7, 2018
A New U.S Law May Finally Force the Palestinian Authority to Reconsider Its Support for Terror
Lawsuits from terror victims could be fatal to its finances.
The Women’s March Has an Anti-Semitism Problem
Admiration for Farrakhan and Hamas.
In Pittsburgh, American Jewry Lost Its Innocence—but Not for the First Time
The U.S. has a long history of anti-Semitism, but it’s always been different.
Ankara’s Abandoned Jewish Quarter
Once home to a large, if overlooked, community.