Decades ago the left declared that Israeli settlers were fascists who could be blown away at will; today all Israelis are deemed fascists who can be blown away at will.
Yaroslavsky has provided an engrossing account of a tumultuous era and the often-subterranean battles that have shaped the city of Los Angeles. He may even give the reader a new appreciation for the work of a politician.
Each can be read as a stand-alone account, but taken together they provide a rich glimpse of Zionism and the complicated and miraculous birth of Israel.
For too many people meaning, justice and a sense of belonging seems attainable only by demonizing and shutting down “enemies.”
Why do self-described progressives today routinely describe Israel’s founders as settler-colonialist apartheid lovers?
After quitting the party in 2016, I was desperate to understand how I accepted so many hateful beliefs and, more broadly, what I believed.
