Nazi propaganda and the forging of hate
An effective sales pitch reaches all audiences, and the Nazis knew it.
An effective sales pitch reaches all audiences, and the Nazis knew it.
Last week, I was driving through La Verkin, Utah on my way back to Los Angeles after three peaceful days of hiking and camping in Zion National Park.
The leader of a tribe of Jews in Uganda, a rabbi whose family and community were persecuted under Idi Amin, has been elected to the Ugandan Parliament — the first Jew to achieve that honor in the African nation.
Minutes after runners from around the world kicked off the sixth annual Jerusalem Marathon on March 18 from Sacher Garden, next to Israel’s Knesset, the city’s mayor and architect of the racing course took a last peek at the starting line.
On March 21, Donald Trump was one of four presidential candidates to address the annual Policy Conference of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC).
It was a marvelous sight: Beneath a giant screen bearing a big “H” sat Chelsea Clinton, the daughter of a former president and a presidential hopeful; America Ferrera, a first-generation Latino-American actress; and Lena Dunham, the young, half-Jewish writer and creator of the HBO series “Girls.”
An Israeli government minister blamed Belgian officials for “eating chocolate” instead of paying attention to security against terror.
The Anti-Defamation League condemned Republican presidential candidate Texas Sen. Ted Cruz for calling on police to patrol Muslim neighborhoods in the U.S.
A Jewish student at the University of Miami died following complications from a seizure he had while attending a Miami music festival.