Exploring how religious and secular forces interact in the modern world.
Moser’s archeological dig into Jewish pasts redirects attention away from Jewish accountability to Palestinians.
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The old oppositions between “secular” and “religious” Jewish life are breaking apart, at least on the left, and perhaps, were never really what we imagined them to be to begin with.
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What does the history of American Jewish anti-Zionism look like if one puts left-wing social movements at the center of that story?
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Jews must now tell a new story to answer the horrors that a Jewish country has perpetrated, argues Peter Beinart.
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White supremacy, under the pretense of fighting antisemitism, is mounting an assault on minoritized communities. Understanding how antisemitism works is central to fighting back.
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The difference between the Jewishness of Sanders’s candidacy and Shapiro’s has less to do with who is more Jewish; it has a great deal to do with the way the idea of Jewishness has been constructed in the last few decades.
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Norton’s book illuminates the dynamics of sexual politics and how they operate to exclude, securitize, and otherize Muslims.
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Ultimately, politicians are not able to initiate peace from the top down. Peace can only come from the bottom up.
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The birth of a morally “improved” German collective necessitates the memory of the Holocaust to remain in vivid proximity, but also requires a sense of perpetual vulnerability of Jews in the present and future.
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The political realm must be tightly woven into every historical and contemporary reflection on Arab Jews.
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