I can imagine many Israelis rolling their eyes: OK, where’s he going with this? When is he telling us what he really came here to say?
Can you imagine telling someone about a sport where after 90 minutes, a team only manages three shots on goal? It’d be like going to a Bruce Springsteen concert and only hearing three songs.
Mamdani used flowery language throughout his speech to soften a blow-by-blow of grievances against the country that made him famous.
In the midst of our parties and barbeques, Shabbat is God’s birthday present to America to remind us that we still live in the greatest country on earth.
Here we are with brilliant commentators producing brilliant commentary on, say, the roots of antisemitism and antizionism – complete with books, summits and white papers – and it barely makes a dent.
There’s no bigger priority today for American Jewry than to repair the fraying U.S.-Israel relationship. And there’s no better way to begin that process than by showing how much we care for this country.
America’s 250th birthday arrives at a time when things have been especially lousy for Jews. But gratitude is a timeless Jewish value, so we’ve created a timeless birthday present: An e-book titled “250 Reasons to Say Thank You to America.”
If Israel had made it to the World Cup this year and won just one game, this country would look like New York City right now.
How does one get angry at the only U.S. president who lived up to the promise of moving the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem?
Trump may have the bluster, but the mullahs know they hold the cards.
