Menachem Z. Rosensaft

The president of the United States told the prime minister of Israel what the prime minister didn't want but needed to hear.

Gideon Sa'ar, who resigned last week as a minister in Israel's government, is the Israeli version of former Republican Rep. Liz Cheney.

As far as I'm concerned, the ongoing debate over how—and if—to formally define antisemitism largely misses the point.

Suffice it to say here that Schumer articulates one of the dire realities that explains in large part the surging antisemitism that has taken hold across the globe.

Religion can be a source of comfort, faith an instrument of healing. But fundamentalist religious zealotry and fanatical political beliefs are also far too often instruments of destruction.

Netanyahu has already reacted to the ICJ ruling, denouncing the underlying genocide charge as "not only false, it's outrageous, and decent people everywhere should reject it."

After Netanyahu voiced his unalterable opposition to both new elections and any future Palestinian state, Gadi Eisenkot had had enough.

It snowed at Bergen-Belsen on Dec. 8, two months after Hamas' carnage on the Israel-Gaza border changed the world.

Benjamin Netanyahu must go. Now. Before he wreaks further havoc.

Every single hostage whom Hamas has released and will release from Gaza owes their freedom to President Joe Biden.

The tone of a university, or of any institution for that matter, is set at the top and from the top.

A poison letter from notable Jews is a sledgehammer-like attack on the State of Israel and its supporters.

By all applicable metrics, this speech was, to paraphrase Winston Churchill, Joe Biden finest hour.

We are witnessing an attempt at moral equivalence across the globe between Hamas' murderous onslaught and Israel's subsequent legitimate determination to rid itself of the Hamas scourge.

Even in the dumbed down age of social media sound bites, certain realities should serve as a wakeup call to anyone with an IQ in the triple digits who has not imbibed the Kool Aid of the immutably anti-Israel, anti-Zionist extreme political left.

If this year's U.N. General Assembly does nothing else, it should adopt a resolution declaring the mass killings and deportations of Bosnian Muslims at Srebrenica in 1995 to be a genocide.

The displaced Jews of Europe discovered that they were stranded. The British only allowed a miniscule number of them to enter Palestine, and restrictive immigration laws kept the gates of the United States, Canada, Australia and other Western countries closed to them.

A quick rule of thumb: whenever you read a sentence that begins with "The Jews," or words to that effect, it is in all likelihood the beginning of an antisemitic rant.