Politics & Current Affairs
Desperate to preserve the nuclear deal, Iran with the help of its Western friends is creating just enough turmoil to make America, and not it, appear eager for war.
The son of the late columnist discusses his father’s thinking about Israel, faith, and Jewish ideas, and summons memories of shared Jewish life at home.
No agreement is better than a bad deal that boosts Moscow’s prestige at the expense of regional security.
Cohabitation and kinlessness.
Moscow spreads anti-Semitism while claiming to fight it.
The author of a book about the way progressive politics have come to define Judaism for many Jews drops by the studio to talk about the politics of the Jewish world.
When he learned just how much power the likes of Richard Dawkins had amassed, the writer Scott Shay decided to fight back.
A posthumous collection edited by his son Daniel clarifies the great columnist’s legacy to American, and to Jewish, discourse.
Couching its rhetoric in slogans like “social justice,” “due process,” and “resistance.”
It’s part of a trend away from names that once projected clear identities (Workers’ Party) and toward the politics of advertising (There Is a Future).
And pursue more modest goals.
Latakia.
Jews, Israel, and the Ukrainian election.
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.
