Despair and Hope
Jews are a people of hope, not despair. The eternal people is not afraid of a long journey.
Jews are a people of hope, not despair. The eternal people is not afraid of a long journey.
Jewish women on college campuses have taken a sharp turn toward exceptionally far left, progressive views, promoting a dangerous agenda to silence dissent while encouraging cancel culture.
A growing core has been mobilized – a core that will now live more Jewish lives, invest and engage more in Jewish communities, and have the courage to stand up, speak out, and devote more resources to the fight against antisemitism.
Focus on the overwhelming majority of the American people still appalled by October 7, who understand that the only way to prevent another calamity is by crushing Hamas militarily.
Going all the way back to the 1940s, presidents or other senior U.S. officials occasionally have said some ugly things about Israel or Jews.
Just as there is Kosher Love, there is non-Kosher Love. And just as there is non-Kosher Hate, there is also Kosher Hate.
Though I’ve lost hope right now, I’m thankful that there are those out there who haven’t.
On these pages and elsewhere, I have had occasion to comment on the transformation now underway involving American Judaism, impacting both its substance and style.
A crime wave has been crashing down on our once serene city on the Hudson. The menace in the air is palpable.
These issues are nuanced and are therefore easily weaponized by a good and even a well-meaning reporter with an agenda or, at best, an unconscious bias.