Hannah Arendt, Adolf Eichmann, and the Jews
A book that hasn’t lost its ability to appall.
February 23, 2018
The right name, the right time, and the right place. But is it the right Isaiah?
Since 2009, a team of archaeologists has been excavating an area of Jerusalem to the south of the Temple Mount knows as the Ophel, where they believe they have found a royal palace complex mentioned at various points in the Bible and perhaps first constructed by King Solomon. Sifting through a pile of debris that appears to have been left undisturbed since biblical times, they have discovered clay seals known as bullae, which were used to stamp letters and documents. Eilat Mazar, the excavation’s director, writes:
A book that hasn’t lost its ability to appall.
Despite threats to the contrary.
Shouting “death to the Jews” doesn’t count as incitement.
The right name, the right time, and the right place. But is it the right Isaiah?
They’ve lost many battles, but not the war.
Since 2009, a team of archaeologists has been excavating an area of Jerusalem to the south of the Temple Mount knows as the Ophel, where they believe they have found a royal palace complex mentioned at various points in the Bible and perhaps first constructed by King Solomon. Sifting through a pile of debris that appears to have been left undisturbed since biblical times, they have discovered clay seals known as bullae, which were used to stamp letters and documents. Eilat Mazar, the excavation’s director, writes:
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