January 20
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.
A Personal, National, and Biblical Story of Liberation—and Its Relevance for America
Young people entering universities should arrive with a strong moral sense.
January 17
Taking the Synagogue Hostage-Taker’s Anti-Semitism Seriously
In his mind, and Aafia Siddiqui’s, the Jews control the U.S. government.
The Hate That Dare Not Speak Its Name
In honor of Norman Podhoretz’s 92nd birthday, a 1986 essay on anti-Semitism that reads as if written yesterday.
The New Iran Deal Could Be Worse Than Its Predecessor
Rewarding the ayatollahs’ malfeasance as they move closer to getting nuclear weapons.
