Featured Post
The hatred that targets Jews does not stop with Jews — and 25 years after 9/11, the fights against antisemitism and Islamist terror remain inseparable
I remember exactly where I was 25 years ago this week. I suspect all Americans who were alive that day do as well.
The date is seared into our national memory with a particular kind of permanence that comes only from collective trauma. The towers. The smoke. The ash everywhere. The silence that followed. For nearly 3,000 families, September 11, 2001 was not just a moment of national awakening; it was the day the world cracked open and swallowed someone they loved.
We owe it to those families, and to the memory of everyone who perished, to be honest about what we’ve learned in the quarter century since. Not just about the nature of Islamist terrorism. But about the hatred that drives it.
