Can Netanyahu’s Visit Lead to Improved U.S.-Israel Relations?
At best, less daylight.
November 11, 2015
The Russian president isn’t anti-Semitic . . . yet.
There is little reason, writes Konstanty Gebert, to believe that Vladimir Putin is an anti-Semite. He has drawn close to a segment of Russia’s organized Jewish leadership, and has also painted himself as a defender of Jews against the Ukrainian government, which he frequently alleges is “fascist.” Still, writes Gebert, there is reason to worry that Putin could unleash anti-Semitism for his own purposes—or prove unable to thwart it:
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Login or SubscribeAt best, less daylight.
Made in the West Bank.
What stability?
Evil, but not so banal.
The Russian president isn’t anti-Semitic . . . yet.