The Press Turns a Blind Eye to Bernie Sanders’s Jeremy Corbyn Problem
The Jewish candidate doesn’t seem to mind being surrounded by anti-Semites.
December 16, 2019
The Long and Fruitful Literary Career of a Nazi Sympathizer
Ernst Jünger and the Jews.
From the publication of his World War I memoir, Storm of Steel, in 1920 until his death in 1998, Ernst Jünger was a significant part of the German literary scene. But Storm of Steel also attracted criticism for its aestheticization of violence and romanticization of warfare—and praise from, among others, Josef Goebbels. Jünger served as an officer in the Wehrmacht during World War II, spending most of the war in occupied Paris, where he had a chance to socialize with the likes of Pablo Picasso. Reviewing Jünger’s memoirs from that period, recently published in English translation, Andrew Stuttaford describes his disturbingly ambiguous relationship to Nazism:
December 16, 2019
The Myth of the Nakba, and Its Consequences
Accusing the victims of becoming the executioners in order to play on European sympathies.
A Lawsuit Exposes the Chain Linking U.S. “Charities,” BDS, and Terrorists in Gaza
A tax-exempt financial pipeline to Hamas.
The Unparalleled Memoirs of a Jewish Businesswoman from the Age of Louis XIV
“Utterly different from anything published in the Jewish world until then.”
The Long and Fruitful Literary Career of a Nazi Sympathizer
Ernst Jünger and the Jews.