A collection of 90 posts
The Knesset member speaks about his moving address to the European Parliament in which he highlighted the double standards that the international community places on Jews and Israelis.
Pamela Paresky interviews Israeli intellectuals, politicians, servicemen, and others in the wake of Hamas's October 7 attacks on Israel.
Pamela Paresky interviews the former IDF spokesman about the current war and the recent accidental killing of aid workers.
For much of its history, Gaza moved people, things, and ideas by land and sea, and its name was associated with geographic interconnectedness.
The more people there are, the more solutions to problems will be found.
A new book about free will fails to offer an original argument or make a convincing case.
Women create whisper networks to keep themselves safe from antisocial male behaviour. But unfortunately, such networks can be highjacked by our antisocial female peers.
The inclusion of women in higher education is a great achievement for Western liberal societies. How is this changing academic culture?
Boys and girls are not infinitely malleable, socially constructed products of the patriarchy.
The project provided a unique and occasionally profound experience and a new perspective with which many of its fans had not engaged before—and all that from a YouTube channel!
The environmental havoc is justified as needed for the economy, but the evidence does not support this claim.
The subliminal message behind this is obvious: “Censor yourself so we don’t have to.”
The simplest way of defining oikophobia is as the opposite extreme of xenophobia.
Jonathan Kay talks to Rob Montz, the Washington, D.C.-based documentarian who has made a series of slick, entertaining videos about the free speech crisis engulfing America’s universities. You can see some of Rob’s videos, with some additional commentary from Jon, here.
Knitting, which helps lower the blood pressure and keep the mind busy, has enjoyed an upsurge in popularity in recent years.