Citizenship Is the Medication for Existential Angst
by Jonathan Pageau and Jordan B. PetersonBy always aligning our vision beyond particularities, we maintain our subsidiary identities in service of the highest Good. Continue Reading »
By always aligning our vision beyond particularities, we maintain our subsidiary identities in service of the highest Good. Continue Reading »
I thought wrinkly old Mrs. Steinberg with her scary stories was just stuck living in the bad old past. Continue Reading »
Praying is difficult in the face of such horrors. Continue Reading »
Depriving Palestinians of their instruments of terror is the only way to persuade them that the century-old goal of driving Jews out of Israel is impossible. Continue Reading »
Postcolonialism will be used to justify violence in your own neighborhood. Continue Reading »
Gabriel Noah Brahm, founder of the Center for Academic and Intellectual Freedom, joins the podcast to discuss his Telos article, “Canceling Israel?” Continue Reading »
Bibi: The Turbulent Life and Times of Benjamin Netanyahu by anshel pfeffer basic, 432 pages, $32 After Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin was murdered by an ultra-Zionist fanatic in November 1995, the veteran anti-Israel terrorist Yasser Arafat was among the mourners welcomed at Rabin’s home to . . . . Continue Reading »
By recognizing Jerusalem as Israel’s capital, the US has also recognized the reality that the Jewish idea is not only alive, but thriving. Continue Reading »
Thank you Netanyahu and may God give us more [people] like you to destroy Hamas!” What’s this? The ravings of a fundamentalist Jewish settler in Gush Etzion? Congratulations from a Christian Zionist hunkered down in his bomb shelter somewhere in the Deep South? Continue Reading »
The U.S. Catholic Bishops' Statement on the Middle East, adopted unanimously during the bishops' fall 1989 bicentennial meeting in Baltimore, is a surprisingly straightforward document. When the U.S. government deals with the Arab-Israeli conflict, its language is often more ambiguous. President . . . . Continue Reading »