How the Growing Rot of Academia Has Made Jews Enemy #1
This hollowing out of academia’s ideals– such as excellence, meritocracy, diversity of views and the search for truth— has hit the Jews especially hard.
This hollowing out of academia’s ideals– such as excellence, meritocracy, diversity of views and the search for truth— has hit the Jews especially hard.
Nothing riles up the world quite like modern Jews who have the chutzpah to defend themselves.
As 2023 concludes many of us could use a drink to celebrate the passing of another frankly rotten year: overseas wars, the tail end of the persistent pandemic, political turmoil and climate change.
This will turn the tables on the Jew-haters. Instead of seeing “white Jews” make the case for Israel, they will see “brown Arabs” telling them how lucky they are to live in the Jewish state.
Israel has long presented itself as the guarantor of Jewish security—but can we really say that this is true in the wake of Oct. 7th?
The trip ended up being a great one for both of us.
How will Jews ever recall 2023 without thinking of the nightmare of Oct. 7?
As a Princeton student, I have personally witnessed many calls for genocide on campus, calls that my university president appears to deny.
For the Jewish community at least, it’s hard to recall a year that has triggered (and continues to trigger) as many emotions, especially for those of us who are close to Israel.
Wearing this treasured star is a reminder of the powerful presence of the Divine, both male and female.