Vladimir Jabotinsky
A native of Odessa, the Jewish thinker needed no convincing that Ukrainians were a distinct nation. He understood that if they were subdued, no other nation would stand a chance.
The Israeli writer and thinker joins us to discuss Jabotinsky’s Zionism and why “The Iron Wall” still matters today.
Proving Jabotinsky right.
Zalman Shneour.
What starts with the Jews never ends with the Jews.
In the hope of reducing Israel to what he sees as its proper dimensions, a historian has cherrypicked facts.
That is the question a new history of Polish Jewry in the 1930s asks and—with one large exception—answers well.
The Zionist Ideas and Letters to My Palestinian Neighbor.
Revisiting “The Iron Wall.”
Cease assuming the posture of defendants, the great Zionist leader Vladimir Jabotinsky urged his fellow Jews in 1911; we have nothing to apologize for.
Remembering John Henry Patterson.
Six months ago, when Reuven Rivlin was being considered for the position of president of Israel, the press eagerly painted him as a right-wing fanatic. . .
Brilliant Russian writer, great Zionist leader: the two sides come together in The Five (1935), a novel exploring Judaism and assimilation in his native Odessa.