Israel’s Syria Strategy in a Changing Middle East
Creating a situation where peace could be on the table.
May 15, 2025
Giant.
Having recently debuted on London’s West End, Mark Rosenblatt’s play Giant focuses on Roald Dahl’s turn to public anti-Semitism in the 1980s. The story is sickeningly familiar: in response to misleading reports about Israel’s conduct of the war in Lebanon, the beloved children’s author began expressing his great moral outrage. Soon, Dahl was telling journalists that “even a stinker like Hitler didn’t just pick on [the Jews] for no reason,” and later “I’m certainly anti-Israeli, and I’ve become anti-Semitic.”
Creating a situation where peace could be on the table.
But wars are not won by removing names from a list.
Giant.
Offering something steady and timeless in a world that feels increasingly unmoored.
At upscale New York City restaurants.
Having recently debuted on London’s West End, Mark Rosenblatt’s play Giant focuses on Roald Dahl’s turn to public anti-Semitism in the 1980s. The story is sickeningly familiar: in response to misleading reports about Israel’s conduct of the war in Lebanon, the beloved children’s author began expressing his great moral outrage. Soon, Dahl was telling journalists that “even a stinker like Hitler didn’t just pick on [the Jews] for no reason,” and later “I’m certainly anti-Israeli, and I’ve become anti-Semitic.”
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