Micha Danzig served in the Israeli Army and is a former police officer with the NYPD. He is currently an attorney and is very active with numerous Jewish and pro-Israel organizations, including Stand With Us and the FIDF, and is a national board member of Herut North America.
Carlson’s claim that Israel Intentionally “bombed churches” revives ancient antisemitic tropes in modern packaging—turning propaganda into contrition and lies into influence.
SJP didn’t condemn the executions. They endorsed them.
The Trump-brokered plan might bring calm to Israel & Gaza — but only truth can make it last. Anti-Zionism is the lie that promises endless war.
After the Israeli premiere of HBO-Max’s “One Day in October,” Micha Danzig reflects on his experiences on October 7 — and on the power of storytelling to preserve memory against a world eager to deny or rewrite history.
This year, when I re-entered the world’s noise, I was met not with relief but with sorrow.
It’s hard to overstate how reckless, unserious, and corrosive this claim is — not just for Israel, but for the meaning of the word “genocide” and the principle that nations have a right to defend themselves.
At its core, this narrative is nothing new. It’s the recycling of one of the oldest antisemitic tropes: that Jews secretly pull the strings of governments.
Good intentions should not blur moral clarity.
This is not a famine born of Israeli tactics. It’s a campaign orchestrated by Hamas—enabled by a credulous press and institutions like the BBC and New York Times.
It is a gift to terrorism, an insult to international law, a betrayal of France’s own long-standing commitment to “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity” and democracy itself.
