Why Protests Are Surging in Iran—and What the Biden Administration Should Do About It
The U.S. ought to consider the Islamic Republic as something more than just a nuclear problem.
May 26, 2022
How the “Temperance Question” Became a “Jewish Question”
Jews and . . . no booze?
In the early 20th century, writes Jenna Weissman Joselit, American Jews played an outsized role in the production and sale of hard liquor. Thus, as the temperance movement gained steam—eventually leading to prohibition in 1920—many Jewish businessmen grew worried:
May 26, 2022
To Understand Israel’s Foreign-Policy Challenges, We Must Understand Israel’s Relationship with the U.S.
The Herzl paradox.
Congressional Republicans Increasingly Champion a Restrained Foreign Policy
A growing contingent is skeptical about sending aid to foreign countries.
A Time Capsule in the Form of a 2,100-Year-Old Farmstead in Northern Israel
The inhabitants of an agricultural settlement in eastern Galilee appear to have left in haste.
How the “Temperance Question” Became a “Jewish Question”
Jews and . . . no booze?