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Rabbi Meir Kahane
A detailed biography of Rabbi Kahane, a famous Jewish activist. He spent two decades touring American college campuses, exhorting Jewish students to learn about Judaism, make aliya to Israel and stand up proudly as Jews. In 1970, he spearheaded a campaign of Jewish activism that led to the emigration of tens of thousands of oppressed Jews from the Soviet Union. He entered the political arena in Israel when he made aliya in 1971 and was a member of the Israeli Knesset from 1984 to 1988. He was murdered in 1990.
They Must Go
"Every day," writes Rabbi Meir Kahane, "the Arabs of Israel move closer to becoming a majority. Are we [Israel] committed to national suicide? Should we allow demography, geography, and democracy to push Israel closer to the abyss? According to Rabbi Kahane, Israel can only be sustained by a permanent Jewish majority and a small, insignificant, and placid Arab minority. But the Arab population continues to grown quantitatively and qualitatively. They feel no ties for a state that breathes Jewishness. They mockingly accept moneys from the National Insurance Institute for medical services, tuition, and social welfre; yet they pay little or no tax. Even worse, they openly vow to destroy the Jew...
Meir Kahane
The life and politics of an American Jewish activist who preached radical and violent means to Jewish survival Meir Kahane came of age amid the radical politics of the counterculture, becoming a militant voice of protest against Jewish liberalism. Kahane founded the Jewish Defense League in 1968, declaring that Jews must protect themselves by any means necessary. He immigrated to Israel in 1971, where he founded KACH, an ultranationalist and racist political party. He would die by assassination in 1990. Shaul Magid provides an in-depth look at this controversial figure, showing how the postwar American experience shaped his life and political thought. Magid sheds new light on Kahane’s radi...
Kahane, the Magazine of the Jewish Idea
The essays in Kahane, the Magazine of the Jewish Idea, deal with a wide range of topics related to Judaism, the State of Israel, and the Jewish people all over, with an emphasis on the Jews in America. The essays reflect the views Rabbi Kahane expressed in his speeches, books and articles as well as in his televised speeches and interviews. They are as relevant to our lives today as they were when they were written. Between 1976 and 1990, close to 3,000 copies of each issue of Kahane were mailed out at no charge to synagogues, national and local Jewish organizations and Jewish newspapers and magazines. The aim was to give Jewish decision-makers and the entire Jewish public an opportunity to read the authentic Jewish idea. For that reason, each issue carried this notice: "All material in Kahane may be reprinted without permission of the editors." Forty-six issues of Kahane appeared from 1976 to 1990. Many of them can be found in large public and university libraries, but the essays will be easily accessible when the entire set is printed.
Rabbi Kahane Speaks
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Time To Go Home
Rabbi Meir Kahane wrote an entire book, Time to Go Home, published in 1972, to persuade American Jews to make their homes in Israel. The book shows the reality of Jew hatred in America; the likelihood that the current social, economic, political and psychological crisis in America would set off another Holocaust; and the rise of hate groups and their motivations. Rabbi Kahane saw the danger signs in 1971: "Governments speak of huge layoffs and breadwinners are confronted with the unique prospect of unemployment.... The cities stand under massive, cross-country threat of bankruptcy.... And the sudden economic crisis is heightened by the psychological fact that for 25 years we have lived a rel...
Memoirs of a Booklegger
This autobiography tells of Kahane's youth in Manchester, his First World War experiences, life in Paris during the 1920s, and the struggle to establish the Obelisk Press. It is a fascinating glimpse inside the mind of a man who waged what has been described as "a lonely guerrilla war against prudery."
