
Why Fighting Antisemitism in K–12 Schools Isn’t Enough
The problem is a radical ideological takeover of school systems across the country. So the question is: What do we actually do about it?
The problem is a radical ideological takeover of school systems across the country. So the question is: What do we actually do about it?
We American Jews experienced an intelligence meltdown in the wake of the massacre—our failure to predict the eruption of hostility after Oct. 7th.
We’ve literally raised these rebel activists. And one or more may be coming to your Seder Monday evening.
If you are truly trying to apply fair moral standards to Israel’s conduct in war, however, you must, in the words of my high school math teacher, “show your work.”
Should Jews look to the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) movement for more protection, or should they oppose it because it undermines liberal values? An examination of the dilemma.
A long-term plan to address the roots of campus hate and antisemitism will benefit not just the Jews, but America.
“Critical Zionist Studies” revives and rehabilitates Soviet anti-Zionist propaganda.
It’s legitimate for Jews to insist on a major role in defining antisemitism as a matter of government policy, and illegitimate for us to demand that everyone agree with us.
Unchecked over time, woke ideology will impoverish Jewish life by draining it of its most compelling qualities.
Unfortunately, efforts to make the Jewish community more inclusive of Jewish diversity have been used to smuggle in an illiberal ideology—often under the guise of racial justice or antiracism.