Marjorie Taylor Greene pushed a wildly antisemitic claim while discussing Charlie Kirk.

A letter to my Jewish American mother, who refuses to oppose Israel’s genocidal war in Gaza

Trump is offering American Jews a kind of devil’s bargain: throw in with us against the antisemitic universities and campus rabble-rousers, but pay no attention as we dismantle the traditions and institutions that Jews value.

If Jews vote on their traditional concerns, yes, she can. But Israel has become a conservative cause. And this will matter in—gulp—Pennsylvania.

The casualties in the Middle East include thousands of innocents lives and (for now) any hope of peace. The casualty here? The dream of liberal Zionism.

At an antisemitism event, Trump attacked American Jews. The man is unraveling fast, and the sanewashing must stop now.

Candace Owens’s bitter split with Ben Shapiro, and the rise of “Christ is king” as an antisemitic troll, reveal just how weird things have gotten among very-online conservatives.

Jews in the United States and elsewhere are at war over these labels. But the distinctions are clearer on paper than they are in real life.

Maybe, but a more interesting question is why so many Jewish leaders want to give the guy a pass for his horrific treatment of Israel.

The far right is the source of the vast majority of antisemitism in the U.S. today—and of direct threats to the republic. The Anti-Defamation League should be saying so more insistently.

Netanyahu accuses the paper of record of anti-Israel bias. But for decades now, the opposite has been true.

The historic Camp David Accords were supposed to be just the start. But American Jewish leaders—and Menachem Begin—helped see to it that they were the end.

Willa Cather, Thomas Mann, and WEB Du Bois all drew on his work. Hitler was his most fateful disciple. Has the composer’s legacy been misunderstood?

The progressive pro-Israel group has gone from outsider to political kingmaker—and a target for left-wing activists.

They accuse Democrats of anti-Semitism while refusing to acknowledge a rise in white supremacist violence under Trump.

American Jews once sent money, people, and unconditional support. Now, they must speak up for Israeli democracy.

Anti-Semitism both on the left and right is getting in the way of Jews coming to terms with their own racism.

A writer reflects on the loss of a "True Judge."

Filmmaker Joshua Z. Weinstein overcame social, cultural, and linguistic barriers to make his heartbreaking new film, "Menashe," about the Hasidic community.

The neo-Nazi violence in Charlottesville highlighted the threat against Jews in Trump's America. Why do progressives struggle to recognize that?