How the NGO-Terror Alliance Turned Human Rights into a Scam
When murderers masquerade as “civil society.”
October 27, 2021
Ukraine May Finally Be Coming to Terms with Its Jewish Past
“Thanks to Putin, there are now Ukrainian Jews,” not just Jews who happen to live in Ukraine.
From the 17th century onward, Ukraine—first as part of Poland, then as part of Russia—had one of the world’s largest Jewish populations, peaking at 2.7 million on the eve of the Holocaust, and remaining around 250,000 even after the collapse of the Soviet Union. It is also a country whose national movement has been inextricably tied up with anti-Semitism, and none of the past four centuries has gone by without vicious outbreaks of anti-Jewish violence. Yet things seem at last to be changing, writes David Lepeska:
October 27, 2021
The UK’s Labor Party Has Made Progress, but It’s Still Divided over Israel and Jews
And even the new-and-improved party won’t recognize Israel’s right to self-defense.
The Claims of Memory
The woke war on the past is a symptom of a deeper American problem.
Ukraine May Finally Be Coming to Terms with Its Jewish Past
“Thanks to Putin, there are now Ukrainian Jews,” not just Jews who happen to live in Ukraine.
The Jews Who Helped Vincent van Gogh Get into the Mainstream
How the Dutch painter’s legacy, and that of modern art in general, became intertwined with the fate of European Jewry.