
Category
Commentary


Why the Seder Is the Oldest Classroom in Human History
We are the people who said, three thousand years ago, that no human ruler is God. And tyrants have never forgiven us for it.

Antisemitism, Deicide, and Revolution
The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops did a remarkable thing: It issued a memorandum to all American Catholic bishops urging them to prepare their teachings carefully during this Easter period and ensure that they accurately present the Church’s positive teachings about Jews.

Ruth Wisse Challenges Americans to Live American, Jewish and Zionist Values
On March 25, Professor Ruth Wisse, the legendary Yiddish literature and Jewish culture scholar, used an all-American platform to inspire Americans with Jewish, Zionist and quintessentially American, lessons.

When We Can No Longer Agree on Who Is Pharaoh
The Seder asks us to remain present to the tension between competing fears and obligations. It does not require choosing one lesson over the other, but rather, it creates space for us to articulate our concerns and listen to the fears and hopes that shape others’ views.


The Bias of KPBS, San Diego’s National Public Radio Affiliate
NPR executives may deny accusations of political bias, but the reporting by KPBS on the IHRA definition and the presence of an outspoken anti-Zionist as a producer exemplifies of what makes NPR so vulnerable.

Can an Artificial Rabbi Lead a Real Seder?
As long as we mortals keep showing up to our Seders and telling the Passover story with our whole hearts — the fake rabbis don’t stand a chance.

On This Night: The Secret to Jewish Survival
We have to choose actively, financially and urgently, to teach our children who they are before the world teaches them for us.

It’s in Israel’s Interest to Put an End to Extremist Settler Violence
Anyone who cares for Israel and its security, should not only support, but insist on firm steps against far-right violence in the West Bank.
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