Only Israeli Boots on the Ground Can Keep Rocket Launchers Out of the West Bank
Learning the lessons of Gaza.
September 8, 2023
The Changing Face of Unbelief in the U.S. and Britain
God may not be dead, but New Atheism is.
The 1990s and early 2000s saw the rise in the English-speaking world of the so-called New Atheists—strident thinkers like Richard Dawkins, Christopher Hitchens, and Sam Harris who saw religion not only as benighted and false, but as a source of evil. Although they had far fewer followers in the U.S. than in the UK, their American acolytes were often vocal and enthusiastic. Yet, their cultural cache and the popularity of their ideas has declined steeply over the past decade. Stefani McDade examines qualitative and quantitative data to detect the newer trends among nonbelievers:
September 8, 2023
The Biden Administration Caved to Hizballah in a Dispute with Israel—and No One Noticed
Un-recognizing Israeli sovereignty in the Golan.
A New Film Stirs Up Memories of a Forgotten Massacre
Kiryat Shmona, 1974.
The Beginnings of Sephardi Jewry
A collective sense of its own antiquity fed into the trauma of 1492.
The Changing Face of Unbelief in the U.S. and Britain
God may not be dead, but New Atheism is.