How the Arab World Turned against Hizballah
Its atrocities in Syria have rivaled those of Islamic State.
October 12, 2020
How the Arab World Turned against Hizballah
Its atrocities in Syria have rivaled those of Islamic State.
In 2000, the Iran-backed Lebanese militia Hizballah was the darling of Arabs throughout the Middle East and beyond. While most Arab rulers talked a big game about opposing Israel, the terrorist group had been fighting the IDF since the early 1980s (not to mention murdering Jews in Latin America), and had just driven it from southern Lebanon. Now, thanks to Hizballah’s blood-soaked role in maintaining Bashar al-Assad’s power in Syria, all of that has changed, and even Lebanese Shiites—the organization’s base—have begun to resent it. Lizzie Porter, drawing on a series of interviews, writes:
October 12, 2020
What Golda Meir Understood That Her Generals Did Not
But to no avail.
How the Boycott-Israel Movement Corrupts Science
First, they came for the chemists.
Why Jews Should Be Wary of Attacks on a Supreme Court Nominee’s Religion
Tough questions about her jurisprudence are fair game, but Amy Coney Barrett’s Catholicism should not be an issue.
For Jews, the End Is Never the End
The real meaning of Shmini Atseret.