Letters to the editor: E-bikes, Al Gore and minimum wage
I really enjoyed Rob Eshman’s column (“L.A., Meet My E-Bike,” May 6).
I really enjoyed Rob Eshman’s column (“L.A., Meet My E-Bike,” May 6).
What are some of the more prominent Jewish thought-leaders in the conservative world doing about Donald Trump\’s candidacy?
Rob Eshman and his old school friend who is working with the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement tried to find common ground on Israel-Palestine and raised the question: Do you have a better idea or a better strategy to get there (“Nancy and Me,” April 29)?
The majority of Jews support increasing the minimum wage to $15.
It is the little joys in life that constitute much of our happiness.
California’s water crisis is written in its history of laissez-faire and monopoly (think “Chinatown”).
Here’s an experiment that’s both fun and important: If you had to pick two verses from the Tanakh, the Hebrew Bible, that have a) most deeply affected your thinking, and b) you would most want people to adopt in their lives, which would they be?
After the recent disruption and cancellation of a Donald Trump campaign event in Chicago, the media — and Trump’s Republican opponents — blamed Trump for what had transpired.
Most Americans, including most Jews — despite the fact that so many Jews are secular — say they believe in God.
Just wanted to say thanks for the “defense” and boost of optimism in Rob Eshman’s recent column (“In Defense of Optimism,” Jan. 1), and for all the work he does through the Jewish Journal — for readers, for the Jewish community, and this year, for my family, by posting my piece for Father’s Day.