What Europeans Don’t Understand about Anti-Semitism
Jews feel safer in Orban’s Hungary than in Macron’s France.
January 29, 2019
What Europeans Don’t Understand about Anti-Semitism
Jews feel safer in Orban’s Hungary than in Macron’s France.
In Europe, and to a lesser extent in America, two propositions about anti-Semitism are taken as articles of faith: first, that remembrance of and education about the Holocaust can guard against the proliferation of anti-Semitism, and second that the main danger to Jews comes from the extreme right and neo-Nazi groups. Fiamma Nirenstein, without downplaying either the importance of Holocaust education or the perils of the extreme right, argues that both propositions are fundamentally flawed:
January 29, 2019
Israel Is Right to Take Responsibility for Its Attacks in Syria
Clear red lines are better than the pretense of ambiguity.
New York, New Jersey, and California Should Increase Their Protections for Religious Freedom
Jews would benefit from state versions of the RFRA.
The Portuguese Diplomat Who Saved Thousands of Jews from the Nazis
Aristides de Sousa Mendes.
In Putting Ultra-Orthodox Jews on Screen, Comedy Works Better Than Tragedy
Explaining the success of Shtisel.