The article discusses the oppressive rule of Hamas in Gaza as highlighted in a New York Times report based on internal Hamas documents found by Israeli forces.

The author discusses the dark aspects of anti-Israel protests on university campuses, particularly focusing on Rutgers University, where protesters adopt carnival-like tactics such as wearing costumes and masks, inverting facts, ideals, and celebrating violence.

The UN recently confirmed that Israeli women experienced sexual violence on Oct. 7, despite ongoing skepticism and conspiracy theories surrounding these reports.

The text criticizes human rights organizations, particularly Human Rights Watch (HRW) and Amnesty International, for their disproportionate focus on Israel and their failure to condemn Hamas attacks on Israeli civilians, including the lack of acknowledgment of Jewish victims in the conflict.

South Africa has brought charges of genocide against Israel at the International Court of Justice (ICJ), a move which the author finds absurd.

The article criticizes the left for only supporting free speech when it involves praising Hamas.

The article discusses the concept of proportionality in war and argues that it has been misused to criticize Israel's actions in response to terrorist groups like Hamas and Hezbollah.

The text discusses the ethical dilemma faced by Israel in how to respond to Hamas' actions while still adhering to military ethics.

This article covers various topics related to the Israel-Gaza conflict and its impact on Jewish communities.

Kenneth Roth, former executive director of Human Rights Watch, known for labeling Israel's occupation of the West Bank as apartheid, has faced backlash and support for his anti-Israel stances.

The use of the term "apartheid" by human rights organizations such as Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International to describe Israeli rule over Palestinians marks a significant shift.

The recent report from Amnesty International accusing Israel of committing apartheid against Palestinians has sparked controversy.

Amnesty International is set to release a report accusing Israel of committing apartheid and depriving Palestinians of basic rights.

The text discusses skepticism towards the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) following the release of masking guidelines for the fully vaccinated, suggesting that those guidelines do not provide clear distinctions from those imposed on the unvaccinated.

The author, a former Human Rights Watch researcher, reflects on his initial skepticism about applying the term "apartheid" to the Israeli-Palestinian context but now acknowledges that Israeli officials are committing the crimes of apartheid and persecution.

The Trump administration's State Department plans to defund international non-profit organizations that support the boycott, divestment, and sanctions (BDS) movement against Israel.

The article discusses the case of Omar Shakir, the Israel-Palestine Director at Human Rights Watch, who faces deportation by the Israeli government due to his work exposing human rights abuses in the occupied territories.