American Pushback against Iran May Already Be Working
Keeping ballistic missiles in check.
February 27, 2017
Remembering the Philosopher Who Showed How Moral Life Continued Even in Auschwitz
A compelling argument that morality is a powerful weapon against the enemies of human freedom.
The French-Bulgarian philosopher Tzvetan Todorov, who died earlier this month, devoted most of his career to studying how people behaved when faced with extremity, focusing particularly on inmates of concentration camps and the Soviet gulag. Reflecting on Todorov’s conclusion that moral life was not completely crushed by such inhuman circumstances, Bruce Edward Walker writes:
February 27, 2017
The U.S. Should Insist That the UN Treat Palestinian Refugees Like All Others
A self-perpetuating bureaucracy that shields terrorists and teaches hate.
The Case for Making Israel a Kingless Monarchy
Restoring the House of David in theory and practice.
The Key to Understanding the Middle East
It’s not the Western powers.
Remembering the Philosopher Who Showed How Moral Life Continued Even in Auschwitz
A compelling argument that morality is a powerful weapon against the enemies of human freedom.