Against the Date-ification of Oct. 7
Only when this war is over will we be able to memorialize it.
Matthew Schultz is the author of the essay collection “What Came Before” (2020). He is a rabbinical student at Hebrew College in Newton, Massachusetts.
Only when this war is over will we be able to memorialize it.
Rabbi Dorff asks what it means to believe in God, and what God has to do with moral norms.
There may indeed be a right path and a wrong path here, but it is far from clear which is which.
Hersh will never get the ordinary life that once lay before him — taking those trips around the world and falling in love.
The Uncommitted Movement — the main Democratic caucus pushing for a Palestinian speaker — does not exist in a political vacuum. Their main goal is to steer the Democratic Party towards a radical arms embargo on Israel.
Today as well we are ringed by enemies threatening to wipe us off the map, and yet here we are. Another Altalena is sailing over the horizon.
Before Theodor Herzl’s day, Zionists were known as Chovevei Tzion, lovers of Zion. Their Zionism was rooted primarily in profound love of place.
On Saturday, the Golan Heights came under global scrutiny when Hezbollah bombed a soccer field in the Druze village of Madjal Shams, killing 12 children.
Let’s be clear — this is about the culture war, not religion.
There is no shortage of self-righteousness in the world right now, and no shortage of pretty words being deployed to justify it.