It’s not a paradox that I break down more on Holocaust Day… it actually makes sense.
Because Holocaust Day touches on a place that has no defenses: no army, no state, no heroic story.
Just a person – facing the world’s ability to break him down.
The phrase “His Hand Against Everyone, Everyone’s Hand Against Him” continues to resonate in discussions of Middle Eastern history.
And that says something interesting about the Bible.
There are many important things in the world: world peace, education in values, shares in Tesla. But there is only one thing truly essential to the survival of the human race – Grandma.
Children need to know who they are, what their ancestors went through – not to be condescending but to feel a sense of belonging.
Saturday morning, the sun is shining, the kids are screaming, the dog is running away, and the neighbor decides to turn on Ofer Levy karaoke at exactly 7:48. And amidst all this commotion, there is a moment of grace: you open the refrigerator door and know – mushroom borax is waiting there.
If there is one thing that can be said about the people who live in Zion, it is this: they may not have asked for this reality.
But they have certainly learned to live with it… and if they have to live with it – then at least with a little humor.
Wedding shootings are not a given
It is a product of illegal weapons, lax enforcement, and unaddressed norms of power
Why do kindergartens sing about “gender fluidity,” but are forbidden to say “Shema Israel”?
“Arab Christians” is a historical oxymoron. They are not Arabs – they are descendants of the ancient peoples of the Levant who were conquered, Arabized, and pushed into a corner. Some are starting to realize it. Others still live the illusion.
The era where hatred doesn’t need a neat ideology, a theory book, or a drawn mustache.
A good algorithm, a little rage, and a lot of screen time are enough.
What Are They Trying to Sell Us in the Name of “The Protest”
November 30, 2025
