Politics & Current Affairs
The scholar of Russian literature harkens back to a famous warning to Americans about deep-seated tendencies that could lead their nation into societal sickness.
The author of On Settler Colonialism explains the idea that’s at the core of the ideological opposition to Israel.
Three experts on the dangers that Hizballah poses in the larger conflict between Iran and Israel.
The veteran political reporter and editor of Jewish Insider looks at whether the anti-Semitic campaign against the popular Pennsylvania governor worked, and what it means.
What does the newly minted Democratic candidate for president think about the Jewish state?
The author of a Mosaic essay on the subject discusses the bombing that killed 85 Argentine Jews, the cover-up afterward, and more.
The journalist looks at how the election affects Britain’s Jews, and in particular how new prime minister Keir Starmer differs from his Labor predecessor Jeremy Corbyn.
The question answers itself.
The longtime observer of American Jews looks at the Jews who see Israel as a moral encumbrance, and what they imagine would happen without it.
American Jews feel betrayed by the very institutions they helped build. It’s time for young Jews to go to colleges and universities that welcome and embrace them.
As America’s universities catch fire and its Jewish students grow more fearful, the field most likely to have something to say has remained silent—or worse. How did it go wrong?
Compared to the wit of the anti-Vietnam slogans of the late 60s, the anti-Israel chants of today are aggressively tedious. What does that say about the chanters?
Judaism has the resources to confront artificial intelligence, if Jews are prudent about how to use them.
As both sides escalate by the day and as the fighting in Gaza simmers down, many Israelis are growing convinced that full-scale war with Hizballah is unavoidable. Are they right?