Liel Leibovitz
Editor at Large at Tablet Magazine
Senior Fellow at Hudson Institute
Columnist at First Things
Co-Founder, Editorial Director, and Host at Rootless
Editor at Large at @tabletmag, senior fellow at @HudsonInstitute, columnist at @firstthingsmag, works full time for HaShem.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
nypost.com | Liel Leibovitz
Two Jews, employees of the Israeli Embassy in Washington, DC, were murdered in a terrorist attack Wednesday night outside the Capital Jewish Museum. They were young, a couple. The man had bought a ring and was going to propose next week. In the coming days, we’ll learn much about the shooter and the path that led him to walk up to two strangers enjoying a night out on the town and assassinate them in cold blood. But the details hardly matter: The killer already told us everything we need to know.
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1 month ago |
commentary.org | Liel Leibovitz
It's easy to make fun of Chuck Schumer. It doesn't take much imagination to portray the gentleman from New York as a soulless, spineless, viciously partisan publicity hound, as Bob Dole did when he quipped that the most dangerous place in Washington was the space between Schumer and a television camera.
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1 month ago |
wsj.com | Liel Leibovitz
Your browser does not support HTML5 video. 0:00Paused0:00 / 6:36An angry mob last month blocked access to the Knesset, Israel’s parliament, in an attempt to keep members from voting on next year’s budget. Israel Katz, the defense minister, was forced to arrive via helicopter. The budget passed, but Israelis were shaken by what some said was a new level of escalation in the effort to unseat Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. “It really reminded me of what I saw on TV on Jan.
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1 month ago |
tabletmag.com | Liel Leibovitz
Earlier this year, Israel’s Ministry for Diaspora Affairs announced it will kick off 2025 by investing $4 million in Project Aleph Bet, a new initiative designed to boost enrollment inJewish day schools in the United States. The original sum, officials said, was supposed to be larger, but more than a year of war and hundreds of thousands of displaced citizens led to budgetary constraints. And yet, the government decided to proceed with the initiative.
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2 months ago |
wsj.com | Liel Leibovitz
This was under discussion on a January morning on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The moderator was Chana Ruderman, a former university seminar instructor, and the spirited participants, wearing crisp uniforms, were 11- and 12-year-olds, approaching John Keats’s immortal lines with the enthusiasm their peers usually reserve for Spider-Man or Juan Soto. Creative ideas were welcomed but textual proof was demanded to back up each statement.
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RT @tabletmag: Because when you're 40,000 feet above geopolitics, only timeless commentary will do. https://t.co/RsPHlnAKL4 https://t.co/bY…
Just like his predecessor, Pope Leo Cohen.
This is probably the most unintentionally funny thing I have ever read in my life. https://t.co/5vaRPrwpNe
Haaretz's columnists are having a heck of a week. The latest headline, opposing the war in Gaza: "We occupied, we deported, we killed, we blew up, we crushed, we annihilated, and we failed." Tokyo Rose would've been a loyal subscriber. https://t.co/u2FaBjdGbN
