COVID-19 Pandemic Unmasks American Antisemitism
Extremist groups back nonsense conspiracy theories, such as accusing Jews of creating the virus to profit from the vaccine, or comparing anti-COVID restrictions to the Holocaust
Extremist groups back nonsense conspiracy theories, such as accusing Jews of creating the virus to profit from the vaccine, or comparing anti-COVID restrictions to the Holocaust
Even prior to COVID-19 ours has not been an era for facing stark reality.
“The Nation of Islam sees the use and benefit of Ivermectin and is very angry that our media, Democrats, and Dr Fauci have attacked the drug and refuse to save people’s lives by not promoting it and shunning the use of it,” Greene tweeted. “We have common ground there.”
The offer to star in a German series caught Mike Burstyn completely off guard.
While the “Jewish Space Laser” theory has been a source of humor for many in the Jewish community, Rothschild warns against taking it lightly.
I was already familiar with Karen Guth’s previous book, “Bubie’s in Bidud (Grandma’s in Isolation),” her book that came out in the midst of the COVID-19 Pandemic.
The Watermark in Westwood Village has 188 residences, and most of the people living there are between the ages of 70 and 85, with about 75% of them being Jewish.
I teach residents and medical students to be careful about using the word “forever.” Illnesses always evolve and bothersome symptoms rarely persist for the long run, at least not in their original form.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is not an antisemite. But Jews should not be blamed for believing he is.