“I think that we’re due for a change, and there’s no question about that. How much of a change is the question.”
Making reference to the Pirkei Avot compilation of ethical teachings, the letter was signed by “Scandal” actor Joshua Malina and 40 rabbis.
“When she does those selfies and the calls and all the things she does, what’s she’s doing is like Moses in the parsha we just had.”
Sen. Bernie Sanders, who has handily won two of the first three Democratic primary contests, came into the debate with the most momentum — and was the biggest target over the course of the night. Sanders and Bloomberg, both of whom would be the first Jewish president, also presented differing views on Israel.
Joe Biden loves talking about meeting Golda Meir. Elizabeth Warren supports HIAS. And Amy Klobuchar got her first bike at the JCC.
The Democratic candidates have had their differences, but every major candidate was on the same page when reacting to the plan — they don’t like it.
In one corner: The leading Democratic contender. In the other: A 76-year-old billionaire whose friends warned him not to take her on.
“Everything is on the table,” Elizabeth Warren stressed, joining Bernie Sanders and Pete Buttigieg as candidates who have questioned aid to Israel.
Bernie Sanders’ progressive track record dwarfs Warren’s.
Thank you Elizabeth Warren, for bringing our history to the 2020 election.