Lessons in Confronting Anti-Semitism, Learned from Years of Ignoring It
A writer admits he'd been “terribly, horribly, utterly wrong.”
June 2, 2015
Despite President al-Sisi's calls for religious reform.
Despite President Abdel Fatah al-Sisi’s public denunciations of radical Islamism and calls for religious reform, Egypt remains as religiously repressive as ever. Conversion from Islam is a crime; religions besides Sunni Islam, Christianity, and Judaism are illegal. And although fewer than ten Jews still live in Egypt, the country is rife with anti-Semitism, as Oren Kessler writes:
A writer admits he'd been “terribly, horribly, utterly wrong.”
Despite President al-Sisi's calls for religious reform.
Claims of excessive civilian casualties become even more untenable.
An newly-unearthed 1988 recording of the famous novelist.
“We will sing to the Nazis what we cannot say to them.”
Despite President Abdel Fatah al-Sisi’s public denunciations of radical Islamism and calls for religious reform, Egypt remains as religiously repressive as ever. Conversion from Islam is a crime; religions besides Sunni Islam, Christianity, and Judaism are illegal. And although fewer than ten Jews still live in Egypt, the country is rife with anti-Semitism, as Oren Kessler writes:
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