Future of Jewish

October 7th looked like the return of an ancient Jewish nightmare. What followed showed why this era of Jewish history is fundamentally different.

Three years later, the most important question is not only how October 7th happened, but what Jewish history was already trying to teach us.

What initially looked like an attempted plane crash is looking like a meticulously planned attack on Israel, the Abraham Accords, and the greater West.

Hamas showed us what jihadists were capable of. The West showed us something far more frightening.

This weekend’s motion is another sign that hostility towards British Jews has become much more common in the UK.

The greatest irony of the crucifix may be that a Jewish victim became the pretext for centuries of Jewish persecution.

On the Jewish holiday of dancing, Jews were murdered while dancing. Now every circle carries their memory.

Zionism was never a promise that nothing terrible would happen to Jews again. It was the promise that, whatever happened, there would still be somewhere to go home to and celebrate our holidays.

New York City is repeating a very old argument about Jews. The more completely we enter the societies around us, the easier it becomes for our success to be portrayed as something sinister.

For nearly 60 years, terrorists kept finding new ways to attack Israelis and Jews in the air. Israel kept finding ways to stop them.