Israel’s War to Stop Its Enemies from Getting Precision-Guided Missiles
Sporadic airstrikes might not always be sufficient.
July 27, 2020
A crisis of confidence.
In the past two weeks, the Israeli government has seemed to increasing numbers of citizens to be unequal to the task of handling the public-health and economic dangers stemming from the coronavirus. A widely criticized plan to hand out government subsidies willy-nilly, then a hasty order—just as hastily reversed—to close restaurants, and then the public defection of a previously loyal member of the prime minister’s Likud party have all contributed to this impression. David Horovitz explains this crisis of confidence, and how it might be reversed:
Sporadic airstrikes might not always be sufficient.
A crisis of confidence.
Stifling criticism in the name of tolerance.
For Yiscah Smith, Orthodox Judaism is a bit like the exaggerated femininity of the drag queen.
It’s hard to be a Jewish philosopher.
In the past two weeks, the Israeli government has seemed to increasing numbers of citizens to be unequal to the task of handling the public-health and economic dangers stemming from the coronavirus. A widely criticized plan to hand out government subsidies willy-nilly, then a hasty order—just as hastily reversed—to close restaurants, and then the public defection of a previously loyal member of the prime minister’s Likud party have all contributed to this impression. David Horovitz explains this crisis of confidence, and how it might be reversed:
Unlock the most serious Jewish, Zionist, and American thinking.
Subscribe Now