Fighting Hate with Pride, not Fear
It’s now time to put all politics aside and allow our unity as a people to help us not just get through this but also to make us stronger so that it truly will never happen again.
Karen Lehrman Bloch is a cultural critic; author of The Lipstick Proviso: Women, Sex & Power in the Real World (Doubleday) and The Inspired Home: Interiors of Deep Beauty (Harper Design); Editor of International Political Affairs at The Weekly Blitz; and curator of the book and exhibition Passage to Israel (Skyhorse).
It’s now time to put all politics aside and allow our unity as a people to help us not just get through this but also to make us stronger so that it truly will never happen again.
Hamas’s three top leaders alone are worth a stunning $11 billion, enjoying a life of luxury in the sanctuary of Qatar.
Has there ever been a time in history when the reaction to tragedies is nearly as bad as the tragedy itself?
Moved by the death of her cousin in the Yom Kippur War, years later photographer Hallie Lerman traveled to Israel and learned how he died. On the war’s fiftieth anniversary, we revisit her story and her book.
Marty Peretz’s new memoir, “The Controversialist: Arguments with Everyone, Left Right and Center,” takes us back to a time when
intellectual rigor, civil discourse and vigorous debate ruled the day.
Written by Glick in 2019, the song captures both the life and death of Samuel Isaac Farkas, who tragically slipped off a balcony to his death a day before his 16th birthday.
As we prepare for Passover gatherings and as the turmoil continues in Israel, there’s never been a better time to reflect on the dying art of civility.
More than 5.5 million lives have been saved by Hatzalah since its founding in 2006.
In a recent Gallup poll, 49% of Democrats now say they sympathize more with the Arabs living in Judea and Samaria, compared with just 38% who side with Israelis — an 11-point drop since just last year.