SodaStream and the Two Competing Visions for the West Bank
What Pepsi’s purchase of an Israeli company says about BDS and the Israeli-Arab conflict.
August 31, 2018
And the growing threat to Anglo-Jewry’s safety.
As members of the hard left of Britain’s Labor party defend its leader, Jeremy Corbyn, against mounting accusations of anti-Semitism, they have taken to blaming the Mossad and wealthy Jewish donors for orchestrating a “smear campaign.” They’ve also called one Labor parliamentarian who has dared to criticize Corbyn a “a nasty, venomous little jewess” and another “the honorable member for Tel Aviv,” and have likened the party’s deputy leader, who has expressed his own concerns about anti-Semitism, to the New Testament’s Judas. Such rhetoric has come not only from anonymous Internet users but also from high-ranking members of the party. Yet, argues Jonathan Foreman, Corbyn and his acolytes may also be cynically using anti-Semitism to their advantage:
What Pepsi’s purchase of an Israeli company says about BDS and the Israeli-Arab conflict.
And the growing threat to Anglo-Jewry’s safety.
Doing so can save lives.
Stone structures in the wilderness.
Max Spitzkopf, the Jewish Sherlock Holmes.
As members of the hard left of Britain’s Labor party defend its leader, Jeremy Corbyn, against mounting accusations of anti-Semitism, they have taken to blaming the Mossad and wealthy Jewish donors for orchestrating a “smear campaign.” They’ve also called one Labor parliamentarian who has dared to criticize Corbyn a “a nasty, venomous little jewess” and another “the honorable member for Tel Aviv,” and have likened the party’s deputy leader, who has expressed his own concerns about anti-Semitism, to the New Testament’s Judas. Such rhetoric has come not only from anonymous Internet users but also from high-ranking members of the party. Yet, argues Jonathan Foreman, Corbyn and his acolytes may also be cynically using anti-Semitism to their advantage:
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