Liberalism
To condemn Israel, the New York Times unleashes the philosophers.
The Arab Spring and the Islamic winter.
A society that honors and reveres nothing but individual freedom will become a society that honors and reveres nothing at all.
The Ten Commandments tell us nothing directly, and little indirectly, about the proper limits of government power. For that we must turn to John Locke.
Two political alternatives, each susceptible of deformation.
A conflict between inflamed populism and the ideology of global, technocratic empire.
A conflict is brewing over the shape of the international order. It centers around an idea—a biblical idea—long thought discredited by political elites.
The push to establish and enforce a national secularist creed is undermining traditional faiths’ right of free exercise.
Seeking to prohibit every kind of “discrimination,” activists in and out of government threaten the free practice of, among other faiths, Judaism.
Subsuming Judaism to liberalism.
A new theory of Jewish nationalism promises to be more liberal than the old one. But it profoundly misunderstands Zionism—and liberalism.
“Because it’s 2015,” says Justin Trudeau.
