Fearless Zionists are post-anguish and post-apologetics. We don’t need Hamas to remind us again and again that we are on the right side of history, and the right side of this conflict.
There’s much talk about America’s long overdue “vibe shift.” Perhaps that cultural reset can restore appreciation for nuance, subtlety, complexity – and a democratic politics living with paradox.
With the publishing world turning hostile to Jewish and Zionist authors, Wicked Son has thrived as a publishing refuge for unapologetic Jews.
The Essential Guide to Perplexed Jewish Students Applying to College This Fall – and Their Parents
The caricature conveys the book’s bold, powerful, unapologetic claim: Although Jew-hatred is an unfortunate fact of life, in this twisted world, it’s actually a mark of respect.
Although most American Jews support Israel, in the voting booth, their civic, liberal selves predominate.
Translating this high falutin’ doublespeak, the AJS proclaimed that while departments and universities should not boycott Israeli universities formally, it’s ok if individual professors informally boycott Israeli, Zionist, or even Jewish professors.
Cataclysmic events challenge us to reset, reframe and reclaim. Similarly, the profound Jewish New Year process invites us to look in the mirror, update perspectives and change anything there we don’t want to see.
TikTok’s Jew-hating problem predates October 7
Song of Songs reassures us — and our grieving nation — that floods cannot drown love; Hamas can’t either.
