A Better Nuclear Deal with Iran Is Possible, and Sanctions Could Make It Happen
But the U.S. must pursue them aggressively.
August 30, 2018
Dissenting from anti-Israel orthodoxy has social consequences.
Drawing on his recent experience as a student at Stanford University, Elliot Kaufman explains how the campus left uses the ideology of “intersectionality”—the notion that one can’t really fight for the rights of American blacks, for instance, without also fighting for the rights of women, or of Palestinians against Israelis—to build powerful coalitions within student government. The result, as Kaufman argues in conversation with Jonathan Silver, is that a variety of left-leaning or identity-based student groups become anti-Israel almost by default, and that students who break ranks risk social opposition. After outlining the problem, Kaufman suggests some possible ways that Jewish students can fight back. (Audio, 37 minutes. Options for download and streaming are available at the link below.)
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Login or SubscribeBut the U.S. must pursue them aggressively.
Responding to a letter from a Palestinian neighbor.
Dissenting from anti-Israel orthodoxy has social consequences.
A new movie revives an old debate about the banality of evil and the perversity of brilliance.
Mordechai Dubin.