The Golden Age of the Court Jew
Apparently, Jews being appointed to high places crosses party lines.
Thane Rosenbaum is a novelist, essayist, law professor and Distinguished University Professor at Touro University, where he directs the Forum on Life, Culture & Society. He has written numerous works of fiction and nonfiction and hundreds of essays in major national and global publications. He is the legal analyst for CBS News Radio and appears on cable TV news programs. His most recent book is entitled “Saving Free Speech . . . from Itself.”
Apparently, Jews being appointed to high places crosses party lines.
Despite all the national infighting, the better angels of our nature, wings clipped as of late, must be called upon to guide us once again.
Despite all the national infighting, the better angels of our nature, wings clipped as of late, must be called upon to guide us once again.
2020 may be the first election in American history when a majority of voters will cast their ballots against a sitting president rather than for his challenger.
The rapid descent of civility in politics has accelerated to its lowest levels. Never before have we encountered such a spectacle in political life.
Jews should consider whether they can be of some assistance to strangers who just happen to be Jewish. French Jewry, for example, could surely benefit from some Franco-American Jewish love.
As we hurtle as a nation toward what promises to be the most divisive presidential election in modern history, apparently someone forgot to declare we’re in the throes of a civil war being waged on our city streets.
Palestinians assumed borrowed time could be made infinite. Now, they have nothing to show for their rejectionism.
Who would have believed that Jews on TV would take so many minds off COVID-19?
Whether we realize it or not, we are being forced to rethink our origins and reorder our priorities — mostly by holding our tongue.