Immigration
El Paso is not Auschwitz.
The Shoah did not target “human beings.” It targeted Jews.
“I shall make you a great nation.”
An instructive case study for the U.S. and Europe.
Those “20,000 charming children would all too soon grow up into 20,000 ugly adults.”
Anti-Semitic advertisements don’t pose the same threat as anti-Semitic immigrants.
A new book on eugenics and the 1924 Immigration Act.
A Letter to Mama.
Who gets to join the people, and how, is a question as old as Athens. It’s sophomoric to pretend the issue doesn’t exist for us.
The author of Mosaic’s March 2019 essay stops by the studio to discuss and debate his argument about immigration.
A brief history of immigration from the European perspective, and its lessons for others.
Dire predictions have accompanied every influx of newcomers—including the Jews—in American history. And yet these are the very people who have helped build the country.
An apartment is emptied of its possessions—and suddenly filled with life.
Even during the turn-of-the-20th-century Great Wave of migration to America, the proportion of Jews wasn’t high enough to present a serious threat to anyone.
