Those on the left who support antisemitism on campus aren’t free speech advocates. They want to silence opposing voices while permitting even hateful incitement from their own side.

If the University of Munich had lost funding in the 1930s, Josef Mengele might never have become a doctor.

It’s not just idiocy to claim Musk was making a Nazi salute. It’s covering for actual antisemitism, which makes it dangerous.

There are few areas where Democrats are more out of touch than with the idea that men should be in women’s sports or prisons.

In a misguided effort to appear neutral, America is treating Muslim Jihadis and their supporters more leniently than they would treat anyone else. That, of course, is bigotry.

Universities have become indoctrination centers where you go to learn how to ignore humanity’s acquired knowledge.

The Biden Administration tried to keep up the impression of supporting Israel and fighting terrorism, but behind the scenes it made the job harder.

Image by Ted Eytan

In which I elaborate on my piece in Town Hall, “The Silence of the Squad,” before turning to the Texas law that recently took effect, prohibiting most abortions after six weeks’ gestation. The accompanying photo shows what a developing fetus looks like at that age. A “rabbi” writing in JTA claims she “accidentally conceived” on Rosh HaShanah — and having an abortion was both a “blessing” and a “sacred choice.”

There’s nothing sacred about killing a baby.

The heart-rending scenario now unfolding in Afghanistan, the abdication (and show of weakness) from the United States, and the lack of concern shown by people who portray themselves as concerned for all of human rights, women’s rights and Muslim rights add up to a humanitarian disaster of epic proportions — which could have been prevented.

Although Yaakov Katz, editor of the Jerusalem Post, claims that “Bennett can liberate Israel from haredi chains on religion,” what he really means to say is that Bennett can “liberate” Israel from being a Jewish state, by breaking the deals made between Ben-Gurion and religious authorities, primarily the Chazon Ish, to build a society in which religious and secular coexist.

In the second part, I turn to Miriam Shaviv’s attempt to dismiss the blowback against the lies told by Julia Haart in “My Unorthodox Life.” I call this defending malicious mendacity—Shaviv claims the women display “underlying insecurity and anxiety” because they don’t talk about their religious accomplishments. Besides being untrue in many cases, Haart’s lies specifically focused upon secular “repression,” and thus it was simply logical for the responses to focus upon that as well. Shaviv wants you to believe that rebutting silly lies and educating people about the truth reflects “insecurity.” It is clear that this reflects Shavav’s own bigotry and animus towards the observant women she derides.