How the Iran Deal Undermines America’s Strategic Interests in the Middle East
It’s not just about nuclear weapons.
August 11, 2015
How Did the West Learn about the Holocaust? And What Could Have Been Done?
Could hundreds of thousands have been saved?
On August 8, 1942, Gerhart Riegner, who then worked in Geneva as the secretary of the World Jewish Congress, sent a telegram to contacts in the U.S. State Department and the British Foreign Office informing them in some detail about the systematic murder of European Jewry. Walter Laqueur explains how Riegner came to this information, why those in positions of power ignored it, and what the Western Allies might have done had they chosen to act on the information:
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Login or SubscribeAugust 11, 2015
In Iraq, Palestinians Face Ethnic Cleansing
But the PA and the UN don’t care.
How Did the West Learn about the Holocaust? And What Could Have Been Done?
Could hundreds of thousands have been saved?
The British Left’s Regressive Embrace of Islamism
They don’t expect Muslims to be civilized, just angry.
Two Generations of British-Jewish Artists and Their Opposing Approaches to Jewishness
From embracing Jewish subjects to avoiding them.