Trump’s victory a win for traditional Jews
In the months leading up to the recent election, numerous pundits expressed concerns about a Trump presidency, were he to win.
In the months leading up to the recent election, numerous pundits expressed concerns about a Trump presidency, were he to win.
Here’s a question for Jewish Journal readers and fellow Jewish Journal columnists who identify themselves as progressives:
I’m not one of those people who instantly jumped on the anti-Steve Bannon bandwagon.
Dear Mr. Ellison, I share many of the concerns expressed by your critics who are opposed to your candidacy to head the Democratic National Committee (DNC).
Over the past few weeks, more than 1,700 brush fires across Israel have destroyed homes, vehicles and countless irreplaceable personal possessions.
Growing up, at my Conservative religious school in White Plains, New York, I didn’t win any awards in Tefillah or Torah study.
To walk through the great cities of Europe is to consort with ghosts.
Dennis Prager declares Good triumphed over Evil by stating: “Turns out the whole Democratic Party lost hugely on Election Day” (“Please Keep Calling Us Racists and Misogynists,” Nov. 18).
Everybody who didn’t vote for Donald Trump is in a panic over what will happen during his time in office.
A couple of weeks ago in my column, I asked Donald Trump’s Jewish voters if, in their minds, our historical experience as Jews created any doubts or even a dilemma about supporting him.