The Midterms Suggest the Democratic Party Will Continue to Support Israel—for the Time Being
Despite some wins by the radical anti-Israel fringe.
November 9, 2018
From the 1780s to World War II.
In the late 18th century, Jewish women played a crucial role in developing Germany’s salon culture, which incubated the German Enlightenment. One such woman, Fanny von Arnstein, brought the salon—along with the Christmas tree—from Berlin to Vienna. Reviewing a new exhibit at the Jewish Museum of Vienna that tells the story of the city’s many Jewish salonnières, from Arnstein until the eve of World War II, Marina Gerner writes:
Despite some wins by the radical anti-Israel fringe.
Is Oman an omen?
Refusing to trample flags.
Friedrich and Pauline Kellner.
From the 1780s to World War II.
In the late 18th century, Jewish women played a crucial role in developing Germany’s salon culture, which incubated the German Enlightenment. One such woman, Fanny von Arnstein, brought the salon—along with the Christmas tree—from Berlin to Vienna. Reviewing a new exhibit at the Jewish Museum of Vienna that tells the story of the city’s many Jewish salonnières, from Arnstein until the eve of World War II, Marina Gerner writes:
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