And let it be said again, that Israelâs real friends will turn out in the long run to have been its critics, not the so-called âfriendsâ which are now underwriting this self-destructive path.
This is not to say that higher ed doesnât have major issues to work through. It does. Itâs just not the mythical or exaggerated issues Vance and maga imagine. And as always, if you misdiagnose the problem, your remedy will be the wrong. 2/2
If youâre interested, this is worth a read. I found this online after seeing several graffitis of boats⌠www.abbaye-montmajour.fr/en/discover/...
It also made this odd muffled, low-pitched siren sound at random times for reasons I never figured out (not when backing up or any other obvious time). Oh well, it got me where I needed to go safely:)
For more on the project, which is comparatively studying preaching and preachers⌠PredicMO - Grammars of preaching: lexis, mapping, staging (Middle East, 19th-21st centuries). www.iremam.cnrs.fr/fr/anr-predi...
More on PredicMO (www.iremam.cnrs.fr/fr/seminaire...), and two (out of 5!) of the sessions I'll be part of:
Good column. Thanks for sharing.
Yes, sometimes they coincide, but often enough they donât, as clearly seen in many global south Christian communities which are often conservative theologically while being politically more progressive.
To be fair, as an independent, I think the statement is undoubtedly so in certain respects (just ask the people of Gaza and Lebanon), but in terms of domestic politics, oh the (lost) irony...