Should the U.S. Care about Iran’s Eliminationist Anti-Semitism?
It's not taking statements like "destroying Israel is non-negotiable" seriously enough.
April 17, 2015
How did the student senate come to pass the divestment bill it initially rejected?
The Stanford University student senate recently debated a resolution calling on the university “to divest from companies violating human rights in occupied Palestine.” After rejecting the resolution in an initial vote, the senate reconvened and passed it. (The university’s trustees chose to ignore the resolution.) Subsequently, a Jewish candidate for the student senate was reportedly questioned about how her Jewish identity might influence her perspective on the issue of divestment. Miriam Pollock describes the bizarre campus political dynamic that led to the resolution being considered in the first place, the session of the senate in which the resolution was debated, and what happened in the re-vote:
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Login or SubscribeIt's not taking statements like "destroying Israel is non-negotiable" seriously enough.
A growing number of them are rethinking their support.
How did the student senate come to pass the divestment bill it initially rejected?
A video interview.
Wichita in 1899 really didn't like the verdict against him.