Leftist student groups reflexively signed on to condemning Israel and praising Hamas. But when they were roundly condemned, especially by alumni, many backed down. “Oh, we didn’t really mean it.”…Israelis were lulled into complacency because they believed Gazans wanted a better life. Many were working in Israel…
Dennis is joined by Ben Shapiro of the Daily Wire… they analyze the ongoing dispute in the Middle East.
Can a husband tell his overweight wife that she should lose weight? Callers weigh in.
Dennis highlights a column in the City Journal by Juliana Geran Pilon… the efforts of mainstream media, government officials, and elite universities to avoid outright condemnation of Hamas reveal a West at war with itself. Dennis also analyzes NYT’s Bret Stephens’ latest column: The Anti-Israel Left Needs to Take a Hard Look at Itself.
There is an “extermination-ist” hatred of the Jewish people throughout history, from German to Islamic. Dennis explores… why the Jews?
A ‘reprehensible’ anti-Israel protester chant ‘Gas the Jews’ took place outside the Sydney Opera House as Jews were told to stay home and dragged away from the area. Dennis is joined Riley Gaines, Director of Riley Gaines Center at the Leadership Institute.
Did the 6-billion-dollar prisoner swap with Iran last month help fuel the terrorist attack on Israel? Dennis is joined by Eugene Kontorovich, Prof of International Law at George Mason. He’s a PragerU presenter, Does Israel Occupy the West Bank? He lives most of the year in Israel and is there now.
If you don’t see the moral difference between Israel and its enemies now, your moral compass has been smashed… Dennis talks to Michael Oren, former of Israel Ambassador to the US and renowned Middle East historian.
Dennis replays his famous PragerU video, The Middle East Problem. It’s as true today as when it was first made. One side wants the other dead, that’s the problem in one line… Dennis talks to Michael and Felice Friedson, the editors of The MediaLine.org, a Middle East news service, based in Jerusalem.
