Insight & Analysis
Arendt in Jerusalem Sol Stern. City Journal. With their monumental errors of political and moral judgment, Hannah Arendt's writings on Zionism, Israel, and the Holocaust have metastasized into a destructive legacy. SAVE
The Suicidal Passion Ruth R. Wisse. Weekly Standard. Who is damaged more by anti-Semitism—Jews, or those who organize politics against them?. SAVE
Treacherous Texts Benjamin Balint. Haaretz. The amazing and enduring power of the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion" has little to do with the mind of its forgers and everything to do with the avidity of its consumers. SAVE
Tropical Storm Josh Lambert. Tablet. Decades before his obscenity trials would prove him right, Henry Miller wrote in his ambivalently anti-Semitic Tropic of Cancer that "the first people to turn to when you're down and out are the Jews." (Includes obscene language.). SAVE
Cities of Jewish Success Allan Nadler. Forward. From Bialystok in the east to Worms in the west, the story of great European centers of Jewish civilization is one of tremendous achievement followed, sooner or later, by crushing tragedy. SAVE
A Hand in Friendship Alan Brill. Book of Doctrines and Opinions. In a bold statement, the Orthodox rabbi Shlomo Riskin has called for strengthening the Jewish relationship with Christians and Christianity: "we will find far more which unites us than divides us.". SAVE
The Contradictions of anti-Semitism Stanley Fish. New York Times. Are Jews a success story, or a plague? Victims, or victimizers? Devils, or God's chosen people? Thoughts on an "oversaturated" and shape-shifting stereotype. SAVE