What is Systemic Anti-Semitism?
Does anti-Semitism constitute a system of oppression with a unique function in society?
Does anti-Semitism constitute a system of oppression with a unique function in society?
Israeli teachers have been showing impressive restraint & concern for the children they teach despite their demands not being taken seriously.
A mutually beneficial relationship with China could offer Israel the necessary maneuverability to finally break free from the control of the United States.
The first change demonstrated by Naftali Bennett’s ‘change coalition’ is the ending of unemployment payments to Israeli job seekers and their families.
J Street’s openness to confederation should not be understood as a rejection of the two-state model but rather as an attempt to rebrand the failed policy.
Israeli policies in the West Bank have become so undeniably unjust that healing and reconciliation will require radical measures few can envision.
Donald Trump’s Middle East ‘peace’ has opened the door to the proliferation of more advanced weaponry to be sold to the Semitic Region, leading to increased profits for Lockheed Martin.
The interests of the Semitic peoples demand a decrease in US hegemony & a decrease in weapons sales but the Trump team has found ways to sell arms & contain China’s influence through ‘peace’
Israel’s demographic trajectory indicates that the country is heading towards a major socio-cultural transformation. While this rightfully alarms the ruling class, it presents opportunities for the people.
The Black-led protests erupting throughout the United States present an historic opportunity for proletarian and decolonial movements everywhere.
Despite the total lack of confidence most Israelis have in their politicians, lawmakers seem to have no trouble awarding themselves a pay hike to nearly nine times the national minimum wage.
It’s more likely that the statement was based on the Trump administration’s perception of its short term political interests than actually constituting a major long term shift in foreign policy.