Alex Grobman

For fifty years, Palestinian Arab leaders have accepted concessions without surrendering their objective or capacity to resume the fight. The new Gaza roadmap preserves that playbook. Opinion.

Throwing out the word Genociide when it negates the evidence trivializes and inverts the word itself. Mamdani did not establish a fact. He pronounced a verdict. And it was a lie. Opinion.

When critics hurl Nazi labels at progressive politicians, they fail to address the actual substance of the threat. The true hazard of radical progressive platforms is not that they mimic the Third Reich, but that they fundamentally undermine the foundational pillars of American democracy: individual liberty, free enterprise, and constitutional governance.

Part V: The Moral Strain Of Mass Shooting The Psychological Cost Was Evident German journalist Heinz Höhne said the extreme stress, brutality, the guilt and horror experienced by a number of commanders directly involved in the mass murders had adversely affected average soldiers as well. Heinrich Himmler was quite aware of the “sufferings of his […]

Peace becomes impossible when a public culture rewards the sacrifice of children more than the protection of their future. Opinion.

The decisive question is why one society's political, religious and media institutions repeatedly provide a ready-made target, a heroic script and communal validation for those who commit terror. Op-ed.

The transition from mass shootings to systematic gassing did not represent a moral hesitation within the German regime. It represented administrative refinement.

By hijacking an anti-racism agenda for its own antisemitic goals, the Durban summit sought to delegitimize a sovereign state and rationalize terrorist violence. Opinion.

If the extermination camps reveal the logistical sophistication of German mass murder, the role of physicians exposes its moral corruption. One of the most disturbing dimensions of Heinrich Himmler's regime was the integration of modern medicine into the machinery of destruction.

Jewish chaplains who encountered Holocaust survivors in 1945 went from dealing in spiritual healing to much-needed relief work, with Chaplain Abraham Klausner at the helm. Op-ed.