What Donald Trump Needs To Learn About Scapegoating
A rabbi’s take on the origin of the word “scapegoating” and what Donald Trump could learn from its biblical root.
A rabbi’s take on the origin of the word “scapegoating” and what Donald Trump could learn from its biblical root.
We often want to believe the very worst about those we oppose, and so we spread the most outrageous stories which reflect that worst, often with greater speed than those who like the story in question may do so. Why?
A discussion with author Beth Kissileff about her new novel about a woman who questions American Jews who “return” to Israel and to traditional religion.
Dealing with the confusion of having no answers in a time of worry.
Now might be the most important time for us to laugh.
How the World Series taught me to address the anxiety that seems to be spreading like wildfire during this election.
How the flip-flopping between the Democrats’ and Republicans’ love and hate of James Comey can teach us about true love for another human being.
Not being able to take no for an answer is one of Trump’s biggest failings. And now we have the chance to learn from it.
Last night’s debate was ugly. But one moment stuck out, and it’s something we shouldn’t forget anytime soon.
Even principles and ideals have limits. Gary Johnson doesn’t seem to appreciate that.