Harvard Stands with the Terrorists. Who Do the Jews Stand With?

Following the Harvard Crimson’s adoption of the BDS movement and its goal of Israel’s annihilation, and in the face of a new act of barbarous jihad by ax-wielding Palestinian terrorists
Celebrating Israel’s Independence with Biblical Significance

National holidays are Jewish holidays. Biblical themes run throughout society, the food, the culture, and
even the musac in malls and other public places is Jewish.
What are Harvard Students Taught about Israel?

Why do many Harvard students excuse mainstream Palestinian Arab terrorism by pretending that the mainstream PLO leadership is not to blame?
COVID, Terror, and Our Future

The other terrorists who tried to infiltrate escapee, but the community remained on lockdown as the IDF searched every yard and public space to be sure nobody was hiding out.
The Gaps Between Western and Non-Western US Allies on the Ukraine War

For mid-level regional powers, avoiding non-essential friction with a major power like Russia is seen as an imperative, particularly in a situation where consistent support from their U.S. patron is by no means a given.
Defeating the Danger from Without

Self-reflection in the Jewish context all too often is an exercise in directing accountability inward, rather than where it belongs: squarely on the shoulders of Israel’s external enemies.
Loving Israel, from Left to Right

Israel’s supporters don’t have to love Israel the same way, but we can each have “a heart with many rooms.”
The Newest (and least known) Israeli Holiday and its Hidden Christian Connection

In 1897, Herzl was elected the president of the First Zionist Congress in Basel, Switzerland, a position he held until his death in 1904. Herzl visited Jerusalem for the first time in October 1898.
How Concerned Should We Be about the Iranian Drone Threat?

The US House of Representatives voted last week to pass the Stop Iranian Drones Act.
Why the Fed Will Fail to Fight Inflation Until the Recession Beats it Down

You cannot grow a turnip in a pile of dollar bills unless you let them rot first. Depending on the road the Fed takes, that could become the dollar’s highest value and the best the Fed can do to reduce food shortages.