Blogs in this category address broader issues related to antisemitism as a whole, rather than focusing specifically on Islamic antisemitism, which is a subset of the larger topic.
Antisemitism
Blogs in this category address broader issues related to antisemitism as a whole, rather than focusing specifically on Islamic antisemitism, which is a subset of the larger topic.
While Dershowitz framed the conversation around what he calls “the new antisemitism,” the heart of it was much deeper. It was about survival, moral clarity, and the urgent need to reclaim Jewish dignity in a world increasingly turning a blind eye to it.
But until recently, I hadn’t fully grasped how Russia is once again using antisemitism—not merely as a prejudice of the past, but as a deliberate ideological weapon in the present .. happening in Vladimir Putin’s Russia.
Suppose you’re a progressive, a Muslim, or even a Christian raised in the Middle East. In that case, you probably think you are acquainted with Jewish history wrapped up in your justice ideology.
Suppose you’re a progressive, a Muslim, or even a Christian raised in the Middle East. In that case, you probably think you are acquainted with Jewish history wrapped up in your justice ideology.
While Dershowitz framed the conversation around what he calls “the new antisemitism,” the heart of it was much deeper. It was about survival, moral clarity, and the urgent need to reclaim Jewish dignity in a world increasingly turning a blind eye to it.
But until recently, I hadn’t fully grasped how Russia is once again using antisemitism—not merely as a prejudice of the past, but as a deliberate ideological weapon in the present .. happening in Vladimir Putin’s Russia.
These appointments send a strong message that the U.S. will continue to prioritize Israel’s sovereignty, safety, and diplomatic standing. Let’s look closer at Trump’s nominees, their backgrounds, and what we might expect from their leadership.
The Arab world’s refusal to accept Jewish sovereignty, combined with a failed war of annihilation, led to the tragic displacement of Palestinians and decades of regional suffering. The refusal to resolve this conflict—not by Israel but by Arab leaders—has perpetuated this self-inflicted tragedy.
On November 28, 2024, Palestinian-American author Susan Abulhawa took the stage at the Oxford Union during a debate on the motion: “This House Believes Israel is an Apartheid State Responsible for Genocide.”
The echoes of past atrocities were unmistakable, forcing Europe to confront an unsettling question: Are the scars of antisemitism truly healed, or are they simply dormant, ready to reopen at the first spark of tension?
