Observation ·
What Jabotinsky Had to Say about Ukraine
By Seth MandelA native of Odessa, the Jewish thinker needed no convincing that Ukrainians were a distinct nation. He understood that if they were subdued, no other nation would stand a chance.
Vladimir Jabotinsky
Latest Mosaic Content for Vladimir Jabotinsky
Response ·
Jabotinsky’s Novels, and How They Relate to His Politics
By Rick RichmanJabotinsky was the rare political leader who devoted as much time to artistic pursuits as to his political activities. What can be learned from them?
Response ·
The Tel Hai Paradox
By Martin KramerThe record of Jabotinsky's practical decisions allows his disciples to reach contradictory conclusions about what he really believed, especially about religion and settlement.
Response ·
Did Jabotinsky Really Mean it or Was He Pandering?
By Hillel HalkinAlthough the Zionist leader tried to avoid statements that didn't reflect his true beliefs, he wasn't above doing so altogether. His late-in-life friendliness to religion might be one such case.
Monthly Essay ·
The Jabotinsky Paradox
By Avi ShilonHow could the man who at one point openly scorned religion also be the forefather of the political coalition that ensured for it a key place in Israeli life?
Observation ·
Could Jewish and Zionist Leaders Have Done More to Rescue the Jews of Poland?
By Rick RichmanThat is the question a new history of Polish Jewry in the 1930s asks and—with one large exception—answers well.
Observation ·
No Apologies: How to Respond to Slander of Israel and Jews
By Vladimir Jabotinsky, Brian Horowitz, Conor DalyCease assuming the posture of defendants, the great Zionist leader Vladimir Jabotinsky urged his fellow Jews in 1911; we have nothing to apologize for.
Observation ·
Who Was Jabotinsky?
By Hillel HalkinThe reputation of a great Zionist founding father has suffered from three stereotypes. None is true.
