by Rabbi Jonathan Guttentag | Feb 27, 2026 | Op-Eds
By Rabbi Jonathan Guttentag in Conservative Home Britain rightly prides itself on pluralism. But pluralism is not the same thing as passivity. A liberal democracy cannot survive if it refuses to defend its own moral boundaries. Yet in confronting Islamist extremism,...
by Rabbi Steven Pruzansky | Feb 22, 2026 | Op-Eds
By Rabbi Steven Pruzansky in Israel National News Ambassador Mike Huckabee must have the patience of a saint; it is the only way to explain his serenity during his interview with Tucker Carlson. Huckabee was imperturbable, unflappable. Carlson, by contrast, has the...
by Rabbi Yaakov Menken | Feb 2, 2026 | Op-Eds
By Rabbi Yaakov Menken in the New York Post This year, the annual “All Peoples Celebration” run by Alliance San Diego (ASD) had a glaring omission: A Jewish religious leader was disinvited, due to his support for Zionism. ASD decided that Rabbi Hanan Leberman was...
by CJV | Jan 30, 2026 | Op-Eds
by Rabbi Moshe B. Parnes in Townhall.com For years, Americans have been taught to believe that Democracy is the supreme form of government. If only, the thinking goes, all countries were governed through American- style democracy, all the world’s problems would be...
by Rabbi Ze'ev Smason | Jan 20, 2026 | Op-Eds
By Rabbi Ze’ev Smason in St. Louis Jewish Light “Where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio?” The line from Simon and Garfunkel’s “Mrs. Robinson” became one of the most famous lyrics of the 1960s. Years later, Paul Simon shared something unexpected: Joe DiMaggio himself had...
by Rabbi Jonathan Guttentag | Jan 20, 2026 | Op-Eds
By Rabbi Jonathan Guttentag in the Jewish Chronicle Last week’s article in the JC, “Being a female Orthodox rabbi is a start-up job” was written with admiration for its subject and sympathy for the obstacles she faces. But by framing the issue as one of innovation and...
