Iran’s Ambitions to Control Gaza
By reconciling with Islamic Jihad.
May 10, 2016
Reviving Jewish Life in Crete
Records of a Jewish presence in Crete date back to the 2nd century BCE. By the eve of World War II, there were only about 300 Jewish inhabitants of the island, nearly all of whom died in 1944 when the ship taking them to Auschwitz was hit by a British torpedo. Over the last decades, however, a Greek Jew named Nicholas Stavroulakis has rebuilt and revived the synagogue in Chania, Crete’s second largest city and the historic center of the Jewish community. Laura Lippstone writes:
May 10, 2016
The President, Jewish Heritage Month, and the Far Left’s Hostility to Jewish Particularism
Jews have done more than fight for the rights of others.
Should Government Funds Be Withheld from Church (or Synagogue) Playgrounds?
The Supreme Court and the Blaine Amendment.
The Historic Crossroads of Anti-Semitism and Anti-Zionism
The Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry.
Reviving Jewish Life in Crete