
The Darkness and the Light
Judaism gave the world the distinction between dark and light which is everything—and is probably why so many people throughout the centuries have hated it.

Judaism gave the world the distinction between dark and light which is everything—and is probably why so many people throughout the centuries have hated it.

Last week Linehan flew back to the U.K. to appear in court on charges related to a scrap between him and a young “transwoman” among his alleged crimes being “misgendering,” referring to his antagonist with male pronouns.

We are witnessing the triumph of starvation porn. One side in Gaza flaunts the emaciated body of the Jew it is torturing underground, while the other side, the Jews, are condemned as monstrous starvers of innocents.

The genocide of the Jews is turned morally inside out. The victims are transformed into the villains — making it not only appropriate, but righteous, to have another go at ridding the world of them.

The antisemitism on the socialist left isn’t an unfortunate excess, or a “blind spot,” but the unforgivable feature that gives the whole game away.

Our society only seems able to recognize evil in the rearview mirror.

The false inflammatory headlines may later be quietly tweaked or corrected, but it won’t matter. What will remain is the outraged quivering finger — “The Jews did it!” — and the conviction about who must pay.

I never met Elias Rodriguez, the accused murderer of Lischinsky and Milgrim, but I know his world.

The spell seems to be breaking at last, but as recent events show, there’s still a long way to go.

The main thing extremists of the left and right, not to mention the Islamists, can agree on is that the Zionists are behind every evil, Israel is committing genocide and the Holocaust is, if not made up in whole or part, then at least exaggerated or exploited for the Jews’ nefarious purposes.