Opinion | How Long Does a War Take?
“It’ll be over by Christmas” is an old saying from the first months of World War I.
“It’ll be over by Christmas” is an old saying from the first months of World War I.
Elon Musk promotes antisemitic platforms on X. Antisemitic events quadruple in the UK. Graffiti adorns Berlin buildings, where residents form a human shield around a synagogue. Read more in this week’s Antisemitism Monitor Newsletter.
The work doesn’t stop, even on Thanksgiving, for President Biden, who stayed in close communication with Middle Eastern leaders over the holiday concerning the release of hostages from Hamas.
David Israel Katz writes us into spaces that negate sense, and importantly, negate our impulse to try to locate sense.
The October 7 Hamas attack showed that sex crimes are not absent from the modern battlefield.
On the sixteenth day of the war, I found hope in an underground parking garage.
As chief historian at Yad Vashem from 2011 to 2021, and now the institution’s senior academic advisor, Dina Porat has the chops—the moral authority, if you will—to poke into dark and troubling corners of the Israeli national psyche.
I am always amazed at the power of one violent act to upend the fragile progress of humanity—in particular the painstaking work of constructing peace.
Moment Institute Fellow Nathan Guttman explores the week’s most recent political topics in the Jewish world—cease-fires in Israel, public opinion on the Israel-Gaza war, and historical examples that can help us understand what is happening in the world today.
Antisemitism, like Islamophobia—charges of which have been similarly made by Muslim and Arab students on a number of campuses—should be calculated by actual, violent incidents on campuses, not by unverifiable threats, or perceived feelings of being threatened.
As this went on, Russia’s law enforcement authorities stayed out of the way. Riot police showed up 90 minutes after the start of the rampage. Who can blame them for taking their time?