Death at Tree of Life

by Gerald McDermott

We should regard an attack on Jews as an attack on our spiritual cousins, God’s beloved people who gave us our Messiah and salvation.  Continue Reading »

1 Nov 2018

The Rav

by Mark Gottlieb

Twenty-five years ago this past April (20 Nisan 5753), thousands of Jews, their affiliations ranging across and beyond denominational lines, boarded buses for the Maimonides School in Brookline, Massachusetts. There, they paid their final respects to a figure known to his students and . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Nov 2018

Anti-Semitism and the Rise of Rage

by R. R. Reno

Let us link arms as Christians and Jews, bearing witness in our loyalty to each other, a loyalty that does not deny our profound theological differences, but holds forth the possibility of unity in our divided country. Continue Reading »

29 Oct 2018

Leviticus and the Times

by Robert A. J. Gagnon

The speculations of Dershowitz should have little relevance. Continue Reading »

1 Aug 2018

Fridays Without Charles

by George Weigel

In my satchel of Krauthammer memories, the story that’s my personal favorite may cast some new light on this much-praised man. Continue Reading »

1 Aug 2018

What Bibi and Orban Can
Shake On

by Sohrab Ahmari

To say that Israel rolled out the red carpet for Orban would be a gross understatement. Continue Reading »

21 Jul 2018

The Real Modern Anti-Semitism

by David P. Goldman

To say that Viktor Orban is anti-Semitic is outrageously wrong. Continue Reading »

6 Jul 2018

A New Zionism

by Gavin D’Costa

God’s Country: Christian Zionism in America by samuel goldman penn, 248 pages, $34.95 The New Christian Zionism: Fresh Perspectives on Israel and the Land edited by gerald r. mcdermott ivp academic, 352 pages, $26  Israel Matters: Why Christians Must Think Differently about the People . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Jun 2018

Godly Politics

by Curt Biren

Why, in the sixteenth century, did Europeans begin to question the rationale for monarchies?  Continue Reading »

15 May 2018

Soloveitchik the Zionist

by Shalom Carmy

Rabbi, if only I knew our suffering was paving the way for the Messiah,” cried a Jewish refugee to R. Hayyim Soloveitchik of Brest-Litovsk shortly before his death in World War I–era Warsaw. R. Hayyim rebuffed him, questioning whether it was self-evident that the advent of the Redeemer justified . . . . Continue Reading »

1 May 2018