How Zionist leaders held Britain to its promise of a Jewish national home.
On Martin Luther King Day, the ghost of the great civil-rights leader was summoned to condemn Israel. The problem? While alive, King had plenty of opportunities to do so—and never did.
A visit with an imam and a rabbi who together are attempting the impossible in Sweden’s most notoriously anti-Semitic city.
The president’s address last week to Congregation Adas Israel as “an honorary member of the tribe” was something other than it seemed.
It’s at once the most famous affirmation of Jewish belief—no other sentence in Judaism is more powerful—and the most misunderstood.
As a new book shows, hatred of Jews can be infectious—and some of the worst carriers are Jews who defame their own people.
Where did QAnon come from, what attitudes does the conspiracy movement take toward Jews and Judaism, and will it become more dangerous or fade away?
Which of the recent samples of anti-Semitism—on the street, on campus, in Congress, or in the clergy—is the greatest threat to America and the Jews?
From the Yom Kippur War to the Arab Spring, events considered impossible happen in the Middle East with unusual frequency. Here are seven; when will the eighth appear?
Ben Hecht invented the gangster movie. He also prodded Roosevelt into saving thousands of Jews from the Nazis, and marshaled reluctant American Jews into becoming Zionists.
The much-documented anti-Semitism of the British Labor party leader is no accident.
I once thought it possible to address the world’s turn against Israel without bringing in anti-Semitism. No longer.
There’s talk of the new American administration moving closer to Iran. Could a Saudi step toward peace with Israel protect Riyadh from the troubles that might ensue?
The most polished writing andsharpest analysis in the Jewish world.
![Jewish Surnames [Supposedly] Explained](https://mosaicmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/migrate/gluckel5.jpg)
