The fallacy of Marxist anti-Zionism
Contemporary anti-Zionism is better seen as an expression of the abject historical defeat of the left rather than a straightforward legacy of Soviet thinking
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Qatar is pushing an open door
Qatari funding gives an added impetus to anti-Semitism on campuses but the West’s profound social malaise creates the conditions in which it can thrive
Zack Polanski’s shameful turn on Israel
The Green party leader’s implicit message when he declares himself a “proud Jew” is that the Jewish majority who support Israel should be ashamed
Transcending Jerusalem’s divisions
A public college in central Jerusalem is taking up the formidable challenge of providing a high-level vocational education to all the city’s hugely diverse communities
Why Jews are so defensive
Only a broad campaign, involving a substantial number of non-Jews, can defeat anti-Semitism in all its forms
The fallacies of anti-Zionism
On the fundamentally flawed autobiography of a leading Israeli politician turned anti-Zionist
Quarterly Review of anti-Semitism – February 2026
A review for paid subscribers of key developments over the past quarter
GUEST POST: Spain’s history of anti-Semitism
Anti-Semitism was central to the rise of Spanish fascism in the 20th century despite there being few Jews in the country
A hideous act of Holocaust distortion
An example of the grotesque trend to distort the Holocaust by using its memory to demonise Israel
Explaining media bias against Israel
Contemporary media bias against Israel is driven by identity politics
Anti-Zionism is far worse than a hate movement
It is woefully inadequate to describe anti-Zionism as a hate movement
GUEST POST: Top universities shift campus culture
Some of America’s most prominent university heads have made substantial progress in shifting their campus cultures against anti-Semitism
Season’s greetings
Merry Christmas (to all those who celebrate) and a happy new year to all readers of the Radicalism of fools project. I will be back in January. Daniel...
Explaining the Holocaust paradox
America’s awareness of the Holocaust only started to come to the fore in the 1970s with the emergence of a broader victim culture