You can disagree with Israeli policy and not be antisemitic. Indeed, roughly half of Israelis disagree with their government’s policies. And about half of Jewish Americans also disagree with Israeli policy. You can also sympathize with the plight of the Palestinians and not be pro-Hamas or anti-Jew.
Articles
Struggle for Palestinian rights: A legacy of tragedy, suffering
by contributor • • 3 Comments
From the river to the sea: What does that mean?
by Community Word Staff • • 0 Comments
Jewish people consider it a clear demand for Israel’s destruction, to eliminate Jews from the region; others believe it’s a call for freedom for the Palestinian people throughout Israel
Antisemitism: What does it all mean?
by Brian Ludwig • • 1 Comment
Semite about covers most of the people living in the Middle East so the whole conflict — all of them — could be considered antisemitic.
Heat Waves — In Red & Black: CO2 Pipeline Play in McLean County: Act 2
by William Rau • • 2 Comments
Inland Art: An adaptation for Feminism
by Madeleine Martin • • 0 Comments
Ways for parents to cope with child care may emerge
by Bill Knight • • 0 Comments
Now that extra federal aid expired, states stepping up; Canada has plan that could work in U.S.
Nature Rambles: Help fight bird mortality through the looking glass
by Mike Miller • • 0 Comments
Labor roundup: Illinois State faculty unionizes
by Community Word Staff • • 0 Comments
‘Unstoppable majority’ organizes in Normal; nurses, pharmacists protesting understaffing