Should Israel Shift Strategies from Attack to Siege?
Time to declare victory.
July 28, 2025
How the Republican Jewish Committee Found Success
The end of bipartisanship.
When the National Jewish Coalition was formed in 1985, its founders didn’t want to associate it overtly with the Republican party because Jews at the time were so uniformly loyal to Democrats. Only in 1999 was it willing to rename itself the Republican Jewish Coalition (RJC). “Back then,” writes David M. Drucker, “the Democratic party was the pro-Israel party—and reliably so,” and the RJC’s leaders still believed bipartisanship was key when lobbying for Jewish causes. The group’s “two-pronged strategy,” however, hasn’t changed much:
July 28, 2025
Claims of Famine Are Currently Hamas’s Strongest Weapon
Exploiting a sick child to create a Palestinian pietà.
How the Republican Jewish Committee Found Success
The end of bipartisanship.
Eastern Europe’s Great Jewish Public Library and Its Patrons
Shakespeare, Rabbi Hayim Soloveitchik, Tolstoy in Yiddish, and a Hebrew biography of Jesus.
Gold Jewelry in the Galilee
A testimony to the wealth of the Roman era.