With Turkish Help, Islamism Takes Hold in Eastern Jerusalem
Israel must reassert control.
June 5, 2017
Years of Excavations at the “Masada of the North” Yield Results
Gamla’s archaeological importance.
The mountaintop fortress town of Gamla fell to the Romans in 67 CE after a protracted battle, earning it comparisons to Masada, which was destroyed a few years later. Because the town remained uninhabited thereafter, it has been a uniquely valuable source for archaeologists—a fact not lost on Shmarya Guttman, who led extensive excavations there during the 20th century. Danny Syon, who supervised the publication of a three-volume report on Guttman’s findings, explains their significance. (Pictures are included at the link below.)
June 5, 2017
Manchester, London Bridge, and the New Terrorist Threat to Britain
Salman Abedi was no lone wolf. And it’s likely the London terrorists weren’t an isolated cell.
Why the City University of New York Should Not Have Allowed a Bigoted Anti-Zionist to Speak at Its Commencement
Linda Sarsour and the First Amendment.
Hollywood’s Forgotten Anti-Nazi Dark Comedy
To Be or Not to Be.
Years of Excavations at the “Masada of the North” Yield Results
Gamla’s archaeological importance.