It’s Time to Take the Iran Deal Off Life Support
Even President Biden has said it’s “dead.” So why is Washington pretending otherwise?
December 30, 2022
To Fight Anti-Semitism, Use the Full Force of the Law against Even Minor Incidents
A broken-windows approach.
First developed in the 1980s by the social scientists James Q. Wilson and George Kelling, the “broken-windows” theory of policing suggests that by cracking down on minor infractions such as vandalism or fare-evasion on the subways, cities can deter more serious crimes. Yael Lerman argues for adopting this approach—so effective in reducing crime in previous decades—to the fight against anti-Semitism. Some recent examples of the more minor offenses she has in mind include:
December 30, 2022
European Nations and Israel Must Demand That the EU Change Its Tune toward the Jewish State
Explaining Brussels’s obsession.
To Fight Anti-Semitism, Use the Full Force of the Law against Even Minor Incidents
A broken-windows approach.
A Moroccan-Italian Rabbi’s Kabbalistic Universalism
Elia Benamozegh.
Cotton from Prehistoric Pakistan Discovered in Israel
The oldest evidence of the fabric in the Near East.