This Week’s Jewish Press

From their blog:

Many years have passed since the survivors of the death camps in Auschwitz and Dachau were liberated. Many of those survivors are no longer with us. But their stories and the stories of their reunions with family members continue to be told. Rabbi Abraham Klausner, knew many of their stories as he had helped the reunions take place. Klausner, who passed away last week, was a chaplain in the Army during the war and understood the importance of reuniting Jewish victims with their families.

 

As always, Phyllis Chesler tells it like it is – “A Mighty Heart” gave me a mighty headache. It is outrageous that big money in Hollywood, and in film studios all across Europe and the Middle East, is funding so many visual Big Lies which will only continue to confuse and weaken Westerners who should be learning the truth about jihad before it is too late."

“Pope Benedict XVI’s decision to remove restrictions on the use of the old Latin Mass with its overtly anti-Semitic references has created a firestorm in the Jewish world. Yet for all the rhetoric, the change involves little of substance. Nevertheless, the message telegraphed by the change should be of great concern.” Read more about Pope Benedict’s message here.

And also, Hardball in Israel, the Sickness of Avraham Burg, and Navigating the Hospital Experience.