Opinion | Who’s Crazy Now?
Anyone who spent much time in Israel before the last few years has probably heard this trope from multiple Israelis: “Everything here is crazy! Why can’t we live in a normal country?”
Anyone who spent much time in Israel before the last few years has probably heard this trope from multiple Israelis: “Everything here is crazy! Why can’t we live in a normal country?”
The sudden reemergence of violence against Rushdie is a reminder of the great issues his ordeal represents—and that fight’s human cost over decades.
Every generation faces challenges, and we certainly have our share of them.
On two evenings in late May, the streets of Jerusalem were once again the scene of violent riots.
If you had told me three years ago that I would be invited to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia for a “Forum on Common Values Among Religious Followers,” I would have asked you what you were smoking.
Imagine you live in a rural area out West and your neighbors keep trying to drive you off your land.
“Europe is just a graveyard for me,” my Shabbat host told me. Is the history of Jews in Ukraine relevant for Israel’s refugee policy today?
Yes, if what you mean is outright racial preferences, that is, bonus points for being a certain race.
Israel’s immigration policy is a constant minefield in the public discourse.
As the United States House Select Committee on the January 6 attack gears up to hold televised hearings this spring, lawmakers probably won’t devote much airtime to religion’s role in the assault on our democracy.
Kati Marton doesn’t think of herself as a political activist.
When Russia invaded Ukraine in late February, an interesting overlap emerged in Israeli public discourse.