Before reading The Biggest Prison on Earth, I, like many others, had a general understanding of the situation in Gaza and the West Bank—an occupation, a conflict, a struggle for land. But Ilan Pappé’s book shattered those surface-level narratives and exposed something far more disturbing. This book was an eye-opener, not just in terms of […]
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Reading The Holocaust Industry by Norman G. Finkelstein was one of the toughest intellectual challenges I have encountered. The writing style, dense with references and often unrelenting in its critique, made it difficult to follow at times. Yet, I pushed through because the book tackles a subject that is both historically significant and deeply controversial—the
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I am not a lawyer or constitutional scholar—just a citizen deeply interested in politics and the state of our democracy. Recent events in the executive branch have made me question the strength of our constitutional system. The U.S. Constitution grants the President (Article II) the power of enforcement as Commander-in-Chief, while Congress (Article I) makes
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Introduction I am not Jewish, nor do I claim deep expertise in Judaism. What I do know is that Judaism, like Christianity and Islam, is an Abrahamic religion with deep historical and ethical traditions. My understanding of Jewish beliefs and values comes not from personal experience but through extensive reading and study, particularly on the
Beyond Zionism: Jewish Voices for Justice in Israel-Palestine Read More »