n>Spreading across the US – and around the world – like a side-effect of COVID-19, is a pandemic of antisemitism. It can be seen in attacks on Jewish officeholders, in anti-isolation rallies, in armed militias at state capitols and on social media. It shows up from Manhattan to Montana and all points in between. Jewish and interfaith leaders speak out in varying voices, but they’ve failed to make a powerful case for fighting this disease at every level, starting with the office of president of the United States, and to demand forceful, unequivocal action. Read Full Article »