Who carried out the latest attack in Jerusalem? To judge from the words of the U.S. secretary of state and the U.S. ambassador, you’d never know the killers were Palestinian Arabs who were members of Hamas.

For years, some critics of Israel have advocated the idea that Israelis have been collectively traumatized by the Holocaust, a kind of mental disorder that renders them incapable of making rational decisions.

In more recent years, Hitler’s manifesto has continued to enjoy considerable popularity in the Arab world.

Raising children to kill, whether in Nazi Germany in the 1930s or in Gaza today, always has deadly consequences.

During the year preceding the October 7 pogrom, the number of Gazans permitted to enter Israel usually fluctuated between 10,000 and 15,000. Now we know, from the Washington Post, that those workers were the source of much of Hamas’s information.

In our own era, it is no secret that anti-Israel and antisemitic propaganda permeates the Palestinian Arab educational system. That system helps produce teenage killers such as Muhammad Al-Faroukh.

The BBC last week censored parts of its interview with Israeli president Isaac Herzog, cutting out sections in which he cited uncomfortable facts about British policy. Remarkably, he’s not the first Herzog to be censored by the BBC.

During the 1920s and 1930s, the Mufti instigated mass Arab violence against the Jews and British authorities in Mandatory Palestine. Then he fled to Baghdad, where, in 1941, he helped engineer a short-lived pro-Nazi coup.

The Queen of Jordan shouldn’t be surprised that Israel’s enemies are capable of such horrors. After all, her own country’s troops committed nearly identical atrocities against numerous Israeli Jews during the 1948 war.

What motivates Western universities to seek relationships with an institution that tolerates support for terrorism?