Tag: Cancel Culture

The text is an open letter addressed to 'Pro-Palestinian' social media influencers, commending their passionate advocacy for the Palestinian cause through platforms like Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok.
Frank Tallis, an author and psychoanalyst, discusses his fascination with Jewish figures like Sigmund Freud, Gustav Mahler, and Stanley Kubrick, who had complex relationships with their Jewish identity.
The discussion revolves around the backlash against Ramy Youssef for expressing views on the Israel-Palestine conflict, with calls to cancel his upcoming appearance on Saturday Night Live due to his stance on Gaza and Palestine.
The Jewish Public Library in Montreal removed books of author lise Gravel due to her critical views of the Israeli government, sparking controversies and subsequent reversals.
Ian Buruma's new biography, "Spinoza: Freedoms Messiah," presents the 17th-century philosopher Baruch Spinoza as a champion of free thought, whose ideas about the nature of God were highly controversial in both the Jewish and Calvinist communities.
The Belfry Theatre in Victoria, B.C., garnered controversy by canceling "The Runner," a play about an Orthodox Jewish volunteer aiding a Palestinian woman over an Israeli soldier.
The documentary film Israelism, which examines the challenges faced by young American Jews reconciling their connection to Israel with the realities faced by Palestinians, has faced a coordinated campaign to cancel its screenings at several universities.
In a recent interview on Piers Morgan Uncensored, Hannah Pearl Davis, who went viral for a song questioning why YouTubers can't talk about Jewish influence and the possibility of Hitler being right, defended her song as being about cancel culture and free speech, rather than anti-Semitic.
An AI-generated version of the sitcom Seinfeld on Twitch, named Nothing, Forever, was suspended for two weeks due to the AI character Larry making transphobic statements during a stand-up set.
The article discusses the vilification and cancellation of well-known Jewish playwright David Mamet within the Jewish and left-leaning community.
In this essay, the author discusses the rise of cancel culture on college campuses, where students are being shunned and ostracized for expressing unpopular views or asking questions.
The author, a former professor at Princeton University, reflects on their experience of being "canceled" and the unexpected benefits that came with it.
The current problem with child-rearing culture is not the participation trophy mentality, but the excessive amount of adult supervision and intervention in children's lives.
The article discusses the existence of cancel culture on both the Left and the Right.
This text emphasizes the importance of teshuva, or repentance, in Jewish thought and observance.
The author discusses the challenges faced by leaders in Jewish philanthropy, including cancel culture, incivility, and illiberalism.
Cancel culture is a significant issue for Jews and liberal democracy.
In a recent podcast episode, the discussion covers the criticism of mainstream and social media's handling of the Hunter Biden laptop story, followed by an editorial in The New York Times that takes on cancel culture and raises questions regarding transgender swimmer Lia Thomas.
In a recent podcast episode, the discussion centers around the controversy surrounding Dave Chappelle's special on Netflix and the criticisms it has faced, as well as the reactions to William Shatner's journey into space.
Jonathan Rauch argues in his book "The Constitution of Knowledge: A Defense of Truth" that America is in a truth crisis, with citizens divided into tribes that believe radically different realities.
The article discusses the rise of cancel culture and the power of online mobs to shut down debate and destroy lives.
In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, Altie Karper, editorial director of Schocken Books, discusses censorship and cancel culture.
In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, Altie Karper, editorial director of Schocken Books, discusses censorship and cancel culture.
"The Joke" is a Czech novel published in 1967 by Milan Kundera.
The text discusses the impact of social anxiety on various societal issues such as border security, COVID-19 response, and cancel culture.