You don’t seem to understand what kind of people we are.

For too many U.S. politicians, activists, and everyday citizens, antisemitism is only condemned when it is perfectly convenient. But Jews are not a political football; we are people.

Israel is not the side that made child death a war strategy. We are the ones trying to stop it, while the world ties our hands and lectures us on the perversion of “morality.”

The fantasy of an Israeli-Palestinian peace process is a comforting lie we told ourselves. We believed in a future they never wanted.

Israeli Jews ask for forgiveness. Diaspora Jews ask for permission. In our post-October 7th world increasingly hostile to Jewish identity, both are necessary.

The post-World War II European war on nationalism has made it a safe space for antisemitism.

According to Jewish law, yeshiva students should not be exempted en masse from military service.

If Israel wants to be known not just for the tiring Israeli-Palestinian conflict, but for its boundless creativity, it might do well to borrow a page or two from Thailand’s cookbook.

When Jews look into the eyes of their haters, they may feel weak, but antisemites are really acknowledging Jewish greatness.

"Let someone else praise you, and not your own mouth; an outsider, and not your own lips." — Proverbs 27:2