From the Maccabean Partisan Camp
byWhat can Israel learn from Washington’s betrayal of the Kurdish people about liberating ourselves from systemic anti-Semitism?
What can Israel learn from Washington’s betrayal of the Kurdish people about liberating ourselves from systemic anti-Semitism?
Unlike most of the festivals on the Hebrew calendar, Sukkot commemorates an event that takes place in the future but has ramifications for the present.
What does the struggle for Hebrew liberation demand of Diaspora university students today?
How a BDS activist from Boston established common political ground with West Bank Jews seeking Israeli sovereignty from the river to the sea.
The 18th of Elul was once a Hebrew festival marking the day Shimon HaTarsi achieved full independence for Judea from Seleucid-Greek rule after a brutal guerrilla war spanning nearly three decades.
Israelis need to better understand the political system in order to identify the parties that best represent their interests and vision for the country.
In what ways has Jewish identity been colonized and how far should Israel’s postcolonial conversation actually go?
Can maintaining one foot in reality and another in the dream for a better future allow ‘radicals’ to succeed where ‘moderates’ have failed?
How similar are the Hebrew and Islamic visions for the world? Can Jews and Muslims be partners in achieving our respective missions?
Sarah Tuttle-Singer and Rabbi Yehuda HaKohen talk about their first experiences with Israel, approaches to peace, ostensibly rival narratives and societal frictions in the State of Israel.
Should the Israel advocacy community raise the intellectual level of its programming to focus on quality students over maximum participation?
Can you imagine a story that’s big enough to encompass seemingly rival narratives?