The U.S. Is Right to Sanction the International Criminal Court
Groups with ties to terror are behind its cases against Israel and America.
June 18, 2020
The U.S. Is Right to Sanction the International Criminal Court
Groups with ties to terror are behind its cases against Israel and America.
Last week, the White House issued an executive order imposing sanctions and visa restrictions on anyone involved in efforts of the International Criminal Court (ICC) to prosecute or investigate American personnel. The order was a response to the court’s spurious accusation that the U.S. committed war crimes in Afghanistan. Given the ICC’s current plans to bring charges against Israel for allowing Jews to build homes in the West Bank, and for taking military action against Hamas in 2018 and 2019, James Sinkinson argues that Washington’s recent move not only strengthens an ally, but demonstrates that those who wish to harm Israel almost always wish to harm the United States as well. Moreover, Sinkinson writes, the decision to sanction the court is a decision to take a stand against lawlessness:
June 18, 2020
New York City’s Mayor Welds Shut the Gates of Parks—but Only in Jewish Neighborhoods
De Blasio’s ongoing callousness to Jewish citizens.
Righting the Wrongs of Intra-Jewish Violence during Israel’s War of Independence
Exonerating those accused of treason after the shelling of the Altalena.
Against the Phrase “Jews of Color”
“I have always felt at home in the Jewish world.”
New Findings Suggest That a Group of Ancient Israelites Used Marijuana in Religious Rituals
Hashish and frankincense?