Without Regime Change in Beirut or Tehran, Israel Won’t Put an End to Hizballah
But it can, and must, keep fighting.
May 14, 2026
While studying mathematics and astronomy.
Rabbi Judah Loew ben Bezalel of Prague (c. 1525–1609), known in rabbinic circles as the Maharal, is today most associated with the legend that he created a golem to defend the Jews of his city—which probably was an early-20th-century invention. Because of his eclectic interests, his approach to the Talmud, Kabbalah, and other traditional subjects, and his overall worldview, he was very much out of step with the rabbinic thought of his time. Tamar Marvin argues that his thought is the closest thing to “a natively Jewish philosophy” before the modern era:
But it can, and must, keep fighting.
From the Strait of Hormuz to the shores of Tripoli.
President Trump should take a page from Ronald Reagan’s playbook.
While studying mathematics and astronomy.
And why Zionism was good for its Christians and Muslims.
Rabbi Judah Loew ben Bezalel of Prague (c. 1525–1609), known in rabbinic circles as the Maharal, is today most associated with the legend that he created a golem to defend the Jews of his city—which probably was an early-20th-century invention. Because of his eclectic interests, his approach to the Talmud, Kabbalah, and other traditional subjects, and his overall worldview, he was very much out of step with the rabbinic thought of his time. Tamar Marvin argues that his thought is the closest thing to “a natively Jewish philosophy” before the modern era:
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