Over the past several years, we have been especially outspoken in our defense of American Muslims.
Omar and Tlaib were not banned for who they are, they were banned for things they have done and might have done had they been allowed entry.
The Nazi Party let loose moral test balloons to gradually initiate its Final Solution. The Muslim ban recalls that method of gradual devastation.
The Supreme Court’s upholding of the Muslim travel ban was painful, but unsurprising — and we must overcome it.
I’m grateful to be part of a Jewish community that understands that human rights and preserving life are the bedrock values of our tradition
(Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court, winding down its nine-month term, will issue rulings this week in its few remaining cases including a major one on the legality of President Donald Trump’s ban on people from five Muslim-majority nations entering the country.
If a future president was a “vehement anti-Semite” who tried to ban immigration from Israel, would the Trump White House’s logic allow it?
As SCOTUS prepares to hear arguments on the Muslim Ban, the lessons of Jews turned away from our shores during the Holocaust are painfully prescient.
Gorka’s clash with Cuomo grew into a no-holds-barred brawl.
Several Jewish groups praised decisions by two federal courts to block President Donald Trump’s executive order restricting immigration from six Muslim-majority countries and blocking refugees.