
No Wars for Jews
It was of paramount importance, particularly to the Americans, that their fight in World War II not be seen as a war on behalf of the Jews.

It was of paramount importance, particularly to the Americans, that their fight in World War II not be seen as a war on behalf of the Jews.

Taylor Swift brought her expensive “Love Story” to New York City this July 4th. At the same time, Mayor Mamdani turned up the heat on his American hate.

Mamdani used flowery language throughout his speech to soften a blow-by-blow of grievances against the country that made him famous.

The story of the Jews and the Left, as Ungar-Sargon tells it, is a story of love and loss.

To judge by the photos and remarks she posted on her website, she spent a good deal of time in the company of two supporters of a terrorist group—and had only praise for them.

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.

In our newly-released e-book, we express our gratitude again and again and again, for big ideas and small touches.

Today, for Americans and Jews, the Battle of Little Big Horn has relevance and resonance.




