What does a topless DJ like DJane, aka Niki Belucci, have in common with Hellmans Mayonnaise and Bertoli Olive Oil? Well, both were tied to multi-national mastodon Unilever, which recently threw a party in Israel to promote Axe. I don’t have to tell you who the DJ was, and you could probably guess that ultra-Orthodox Jews, major consumers of Unilever’s kosher products, are really ticked.
You experience this Talmudic vibe in conference rooms and presentation halls where hundreds of experts grapple in deliberate fashion with some of the world’s toughest problems.
It’s the first in an animated series of “Unspoken” cartoonmentaries, which are animated shorts featuring real stories about fertility, pregnancy and raising children.
In May 1924—100 years ago this week—Congress adopted, and President Harding signed, a permanent and more restrictive measure, known as the Johnson-Reed Act.
The Oct. 7 attack and the subsequent sharp rise in antisemitism nationwide hung like a shadow over an already-somber event.
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