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On Holocaust Remembrance Day, signs of the past in the present 26 Jan, 2021 04:00 PM 5 minutes to read NZ Herald By: Diana Wichtel My father was a bit of a magician. When I was little, he would come home after work at his tailor shop and conjure coins from the ears of the neighbourhood kids on a Vancouver summer evening. I didn't understand then that, a few years before I was born, he'd pulled off a far greater wonder: he was a Jew who survived World War II in Poland. Today, January 27, UN International Holocaust Remembrance Day, is dedicated to the memory of the victims of ...

What Should the West Rally behind? Not the State by R.R. Reno xviii + 182 pages If you had to pick the thinker most responsible for our current social and political ills, who would it be? R.R. “Rusty” Reno has an answer that will surprise you. He is a theologian who taught at Creighton University for twenty years and is now the editor of  First Things, an influential journal that deals with religion and politics from a conservative point of view. Reno’s answer to the question is Karl Popper, but Popper is not alone: Friedrich Hayek, Milton Friedman, and John Rawls are also on his list ...

Return of the Strong Gods: Nationalism, Populism, and the Future of the Westby R.R. RenoRegnery Gateway, 2019xviii + 182 pages If you had to pick the thinker most responsible for our current social and political ills, who would it be? R.R. “Rusty” Reno has an answer that will surprise you.

— Robert P. George Touchstone is a Christian journal, conservative in doctrine and eclectic in content, with editors and readers from each of the three great divisions of Christendom—Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox. The mission of the journal and its publisher, The Fellowship of St. James, is to provide a place where Christians of various backgrounds can speak with one another on the basis of shared belief in the fundamental doctrines of the faith as revealed in Holy Scripture and summarized in the ancient creeds of the Church. quick links

Sudan's westernmost region, Darfur, sprang from oblivion into sudden notoriety early in 2004, when a war of hideous proportions unleashed what the United Nations called 'the world's worst humanitarian crisis' and the United States labelled 'genocide.' For the last two years, the conflict has been simplified to pictures of immense sprawling refugee camps and lurid accounts of 'Arabs' murdering 'Africans.' Behind these images lies a complex and fascinating story of a unique and remote region of Africa, home to Muslim peoples with a unique history. In the 20th century, Darfur became synonymous w...