In a stirring demonstration of American–Israeli unity and determination, innovators, policymakers, investors, and academics gathered in Manhattan for Hack the Hate: Innovating Against Antisemitism in the Digital Age. Held on June 18, this high-impact event spotlighted cutting-edge technologies and transformative partnerships designed to counter the alarming surge in antisemitic violence, hate speech, and digital disinformation.

At 4 o’clock in the afternoon, my wife and I gathered along with several thousand other Rehovotites to pay our final respects to Sergeant Ronal Ben Moshe. Ronal fell with six of his comrades in the Israel Defense Corps Battalion 605, part of the 188th Brigade Combat Team, fighting to detoxify Gaza from the curse of Hamas. Like most of the attendees, we didn’t know Ronal personally. Nevertheless, he was our child. We learned about the strength, wit, energy, heroism, and big smile that characterized this 20-year-old. Our eyes glistened as we listened to his officers, father, brother, sisters, and many friends eulogize him. His loss is devastating to his loved ones, and every one of us shares in their grief.

The victory of Zohran Mamdani in the New York City Democratic Primary is the culmination of a decade-long parasitic takeover by socialists of one of the two major political parties in the country. This did not happen overnight, and it won’t be defeated overnight. This transformation—marked by a surge in far-left extremism—has alienated many voters, yet empowered divisive figures like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) and set the stage for a potential AOC presidential run in 2028.

Will Mamdani’s Victory Signal an Exodus - or a New Jewish Strategy?

In the week when New York experienced a political earthquake with Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani’s win in the Democratic mayoral primary, Bari Pork Store in Bensonhurst sold its last sausages.