Bibi’s Back: Quick Reactions from Four Moment Contributors
Moment reached out to three of our regular contributors to learn what the latest Israeli election results can teach us.
Moment reached out to three of our regular contributors to learn what the latest Israeli election results can teach us.
The latest cycle of public panic over book-banning—as distinct from the constant, threatening drumbeat of book-banning itself—kicked off last January when The New York Times reported that a school board in McMinn County, Tennessee, had withdrawn Art Spiegelman’s graphic novel/memoir Maus: A Survivor’s Tale from the eighth-grade Holocaust education curriculum.
Midterm elections are just five days away. For Jewish and non-Jewish voters alike, it’s hard to think of a non-presidential
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?”
What explains the rise in antisemitic violence in the past 20 years in France, and what can the government do about it?
An elderly Holocaust survivor dies and goes to heaven.
Toward the end of World War II, an increasingly paranoid Adolf Hitler worried about poison. To protect himself, he required young women—girls of “good German stock”—to taste his food before each meal.
How many times have you picked up a book you bought years ago and never opened, only to find that it’s the perfect read for that moment in your life?
Volodymyr Zelensky is now a rare source of hope for all, in a region plunging into darkness.
On January 15, Anna Salton Eisen watched as four members of Congregation Beth Israel, the synagogue she helped found in 1998, were held hostage for 11 hours.
What we’re reading—and watching—this week.
Fifty years ago, Holocaust education was introduced in public schools as a way to encourage moral development. In an era of polarization, is this message at risk of being forgotten?