January 20
Like the Perpetrators of the 1994 Buenos Aires Bombing, Alberto Nisman’s Murderers Are Going Free
An Argentine lawyer investigated the crime and the coverup, and met his death.
How Lasers and Robotic Drones Will Change the Future of the Israeli Military
An interview with the IDF’s chief of planning.
Big Duck, Andrew Sullivan, and the Inescapable Need to Condemn the Jewish State
The problem isn’t Israel’s policies. The problem is Israel.
An Up-Close and Personal Look at Sabbatical Debt Relief
Shmitah is a way of acknowledging that the earth is the Lord’s.
Ninety Lost Pages of the First Printing of a Seminal Work of Jewish Law Have Been Found
The Arba’ah Turim incunabulum.
January 19
The Dangers of China’s Ever-Closer Relationship with Iran
United in their opposition to the United States and to the rule of law.
How Turning a Blind Eye to Anti-Semitism Paved the Way for the Colleyville Attack
There have been too many Malik Akrams for him to be dismissed as just another “lone wolf.”
A New Novel about the Warsaw Ghetto Falls Prey to “Blinding Sentimentality”
An Indian play in Poland.
A Possible Solution to a 2,000-Year-Old Biblical Etymological Mystery
What exactly are totafot?
January 18
Anti-Semitic Attacks Only Seem to Matter When the Victims Are the Right Kind of Jews, and the Perpetrators the Right Kind of Anti-Semites
Pittsburgh, Jersey City, Colleyville—and the silence about Muslim anti-Semitism.
The Rise of the “Arab Spring Generation” Is Changing the Middle East—Perhaps for the Better
The Arab world is getting younger, better educated, and less anti-Israel.
Promoting Immigration Is a Central Tenet of Zionism
Olim bring skills and capital—and fulfill the Jewish state’s purpose.
Lessons in Passing on the Faith from a Study of Conservative Christian Parents
When it comes to religious parenting, be hands on.
