An Irrational Attack on Israel’s Free Press
When does failing to ban a publication make you less free?
April 28, 2016
And told customers not to buy its products on Passover.
In 1924, the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations (OU) began sending rabbis to inspect food-production factories so that it could vouch for the kashrut of their products. One of the OU’s first successful ventures was with H.J. Heinz, the Pittsburgh-based producers of ketchup and canned goods. David Schlitt writes:
When does failing to ban a publication make you less free?
The case of Naz Shah.
It sees rituals as more than symbolic.
With the help of the Japanese consul.
And told customers not to buy its products on Passover.
In 1924, the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations (OU) began sending rabbis to inspect food-production factories so that it could vouch for the kashrut of their products. One of the OU’s first successful ventures was with H.J. Heinz, the Pittsburgh-based producers of ketchup and canned goods. David Schlitt writes:
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