By Putting Feelings Before Truth, Universities Created a Time Bomb
Beyond the blatant double standard against Jews, scratch the surface of the campus rage and you’ll see a temper tantrum from whiny kids who are used to getting their way.
Beyond the blatant double standard against Jews, scratch the surface of the campus rage and you’ll see a temper tantrum from whiny kids who are used to getting their way.
These are not justice warriors who want peace in Gaza. They are blowhards and conformists pretending to be rebels and picking on the world’s easiest target.
The frenzy of Jew hatred spreading at Columbia reminds us that great principles are useless unless they’re enforced.
In the spirit of resilience, I’d like to suggest that we dare add something more hopeful to our Seders this year, something more American, something about transforming nightmares into dreams.
The success of Israel since its birth in 1948 is that it inherited the keen sense of danger from the Old Jew and married it to the military prowess of the New Jew.
“Curb” gave us advice on what to talk about to get serious laughs, with the caveat that it’s preferable to only tease people who won’t call security on you.
Given our long history of contributing to the welfare of this country, who better than the Jews to step up during America’s time of need?
I felt like a visitor from Mars: “Are you people on Earth out of your freaking minds? These Jews here are the LAST people you want to hate, and the FIRST you want to admire and even emulate.”
The fact is, America today is broken, and the more it is broken, the worse it is for the Jews.