War Has Changed, but Territory Still Matters
A painful loss for Israel’s enemies.
March 8, 2024
What attracted Harvard students to a 1960s anti-Semitic cartoon?
In February, Harvard University once again found itself in the spotlight when student and faculty groups distributed a poster on social media that included an anti-Semitic cartoon. Sara Yael Hirschhorn notes that the drawing came from a newsletter published in 1967 by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commission (SNCC), which, under the leadership of Stokely Carmichael, had then decided to ignore the second word of its name and embrace Black Power, Third Worldism, and anti-Semitism:
A painful loss for Israel’s enemies.
What attracted Harvard students to a 1960s anti-Semitic cartoon?
The atrocities weren’t a byproduct of war but an end in themselves.
The astrolabe of Verona.
A dispute between the old world and the new?
In February, Harvard University once again found itself in the spotlight when student and faculty groups distributed a poster on social media that included an anti-Semitic cartoon. Sara Yael Hirschhorn notes that the drawing came from a newsletter published in 1967 by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commission (SNCC), which, under the leadership of Stokely Carmichael, had then decided to ignore the second word of its name and embrace Black Power, Third Worldism, and anti-Semitism:
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