In these times, those who claim the faith would be wise to point young men and women to the firm path of real Christianity.
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An Israeli flag at a Capitol Hill rally to “Stop the Iran Nuclear Deal” in Washington, D.C., in 2015.
Jonathan Ernst/Reuters
The American political right has recently seen a sharp rise in antisemitism. This noxious strain of bigotry has long had a prominent place on the far left, but the convergence of the two sides, along with the attendant obsession over the U.S.-Israel alliance, makes for a dangerous phenomenon.
Many may be asking how this rise happened. I have my own theories.
About the Author
Rebeccah Heinrichs is a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute and the director of Hudson’s Keystone Defense Initiative.
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The American political right has recently seen a sharp rise in antisemitism. This noxious strain of bigotry has long had a prominent place on the far left, but the convergence of the two sides, along with the attendant obsession over the U.S.-Israel alliance, makes for a dangerous phenomenon.
Many may be asking how this rise happened. I have my own theories.
About the Author
Rebeccah Heinrichs is a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute and the director of Hudson’s Keystone Defense Initiative.
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