Did the President Give Iran Permission to Attack Israel?
A worrying close reading of the president's recent interview.
April 13, 2015
The way to protect religious liberty.
When Maureen Mullarkey asked a Jewish jeweler to engrave a Hebrew verse from the biblical book of Ruth (“whither thou goest . . .”) on her wedding ring, he declined on the grounds that this particular verse was inappropriate for two Gentiles. Opponents of Indiana’s version of the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA), and similar laws, would take away his right to do so, as Mullarkey writes:
A worrying close reading of the president's recent interview.
A familiar story of paralyzing indecision.
On the reaction of American Jews to Lincoln’s death.
The way to protect religious liberty.
"One of the last bastions of humanity."
When Maureen Mullarkey asked a Jewish jeweler to engrave a Hebrew verse from the biblical book of Ruth (“whither thou goest . . .”) on her wedding ring, he declined on the grounds that this particular verse was inappropriate for two Gentiles. Opponents of Indiana’s version of the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA), and similar laws, would take away his right to do so, as Mullarkey writes:
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