Americans like the veteran Democratic strategist should not project their problems onto peoples who already have enough of their own.
“In pre-civil rights America, . . . Jewish people were not required to sit at the back of the bus.”
The not-so-strange case of Laith Marouf.
How racism and anti-Semitism work together in the minds of the Charlottesville marchers.
To the Buffalo supermarket shooter, one kind is as good as the other.
What Albert Murray shared with the German political philosopher.
Progressive activists insist upon seeing friends and enemies alike through the lens of race, and they’ve located Jews at the top of the white-supremacist pyramid.
He laid the problems of the Middle East at the feet of the dictators who brutalized the Arab people.
A dialogue on prejudice in 21st-century America.
The Israeli journalist joins us to talk about his recent Atlantic essay on how when Americans look at Israelis they see a reflection of themselves.
A bit of light during a dark moment in American history.
Distant Jews have become an embodiment of the American evil, racial oppression.
The case of Mogoeng Mogoeng.
How hostility toward Israel became one of three pillars of the new radicalism.