
YULA Boys Mess Up and YULA Leader Fesses Up
Ensuring that our behavior is equal to our values is a good message for all Jews in all places.

Ensuring that our behavior is equal to our values is a good message for all Jews in all places.

It’s widely accepted by now that in his zeal to get Iran to sign a nuclear deal—any nuclear deal—Biden has squandered America’s enormous leverage and caved to virtually every Iranian demand.

Regardless of where one sits politically, it’s clear that the “bad bargain” looming in Vienna would be a victory for evil and a defeat for the rest of us.

Ukrainians are fighting so ferociously because they’re fighting not just for sovereignty but for a country they believe in.

As COVID restrictions are being relaxed nationwide, we are entering the period of the Great Unmasking, and not a minute too soon.

As much as there is value to preventing fights, there is also value in teaching the bullies of the world a lesson.

Any grabbing of Ukrainian cities will come with a big asterisk: His people don’t want this war, and the Ukrainian people will never surrender.

It never escaped me that I could not separate my Jewish identity from the multiple Jewish acts that filled my life.

Here’s the encouraging news: The reaction to Putin’s aggression has been so severe and brutal he may, in fact, not prevail.

Thousands of years after our biblical patriarch Abraham’s poignant cry to God of “Hineni” (“Here I am”), the ultimate expression of responsibility, a Jewish president in the midst of war uttered a similar message: “Listen. I am here.”




