Israeli Arabs Show Signs of a “Normalization” of Their Own
Will Arab parties turn away from anti-Zionism and toward their constituents’ everyday concerns?
November 2, 2020
Smelly ideas, old and new.
Last week, the Equality and Human Rights Commission, an organ of the British government, issued its damning report on anti-Semitism in the Labor party. The report, based on a months-long investigation, accused the party of illegal discrimination and harassment and blamed the leadership’s “lack of willingness” to deal with the problem. To Alan Johnson, however, the report fails to reckon with the underlying cause: not the leadership of the fanatical Israel-hater Jeremy Corbyn—who has now not only lost his post as Labor leader, but has been suspended by his successor—but the anti-Semitism that has been part of socialist thinking since its 19th-century beginnings:
Will Arab parties turn away from anti-Zionism and toward their constituents’ everyday concerns?
Smelly ideas, old and new.
There’s still no stability in the Syrian Golan.
Chariots of Fire for the 21st century.
“This is the day that the Lord made; we shall exult and rejoice in it.”
Last week, the Equality and Human Rights Commission, an organ of the British government, issued its damning report on anti-Semitism in the Labor party. The report, based on a months-long investigation, accused the party of illegal discrimination and harassment and blamed the leadership’s “lack of willingness” to deal with the problem. To Alan Johnson, however, the report fails to reckon with the underlying cause: not the leadership of the fanatical Israel-hater Jeremy Corbyn—who has now not only lost his post as Labor leader, but has been suspended by his successor—but the anti-Semitism that has been part of socialist thinking since its 19th-century beginnings:
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