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☆ Opinion | How to Kill a Palestinian State
  + stars: | 2023-11-28 | by ( Bret Stephens | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
On Oct. 7, the axis of resistance became the face of the Palestinian movement. On Oct. 8, demonstrators around the world chose to embrace that axis. When Rashida Tlaib, the Michigan congresswoman, posted that “75 years later, the Nakba continues to this day” and declined to accept Israel as a Jewish state, she was embracing it. When Judith Butler, the Berkeley professor, told an interviewer that “the roots of the problem are in a state formation that depended on expulsions and land theft to establish its own ‘legitimacy’” and supported a binational state, she was embracing it. “A left that lauds intersectionality hasn’t noticed that Hamas’s axis of support consists of Iran, famous most recently for killing hundreds of protesters demanding women’s freedom.”
Persons: ”, Assad, Mohamed Khairullah, Rashida Tlaib, Judith Butler, ’ ”, ” Susie Linfield, “, hasn’t Organizations: Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, Israel, Los Locations: Syria, Prospect Park, N.J, Michigan, Berkeley, Los Angeles, ”, N.Y.U, Iran
☆ The year of 'global boiling' is creating an opportunity for winemakers in Sweden, and one winemaker says he can see things growing here that were unthinkable 30 or 40 years ago
  + stars: | 2023-08-21 | by ( Kai Xiang Teo | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Rising temperatures have led to the growing season increasing by about 20 days in the country. "I can see things growing here that were unthinkable 30 or 40 years ago," said one winemaker. "I can see things growing here that were unthinkable 30 or 40 years ago," Göran Amnegård, who first started growing wine in Sweden more than 20 years ago, told the AP. "The number of bottles produced each year is very few," Henrik Edvall, the operator of a website that exports Swedish wine, told the AP. As global warming reshapes the climate, winemakers aren't the only ones seeing their fortunes shift.
Persons: Sweden —, Amnegård, Sabate, Greg Jones, Henrik Edvall, Al Jazeera Organizations: Service, Associated Press, AP, Swedish, Linfield Locations: Sweden, Italy, Greece, Spain, Spanish, Scandinavia, England, Russia, France, Norway, Al
☆ The Kidnapped Child Who Became a Poet
  + stars: | 2023-07-27 | by ( Wyatt Mason | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +3 min
McCrae dropped out of high school and got an equivalency diploma. By 19, he was on his own, married, father of a daughter, but without a clear path forward, only a clear ambition to write poetry. I felt he had been beaten down by some great force — some injustice beyond the injustice of being Black in America. But these are just themes; every poet has them, and they say nothing about what might make verse notable, durable. It is McCrae’s own deep knowledge, and use, of the history of poetic form that has marked his work and made it, identifiably, his own.
Persons: McCrae, McCrae didn’t, Jorie Graham, “, ” Graham, ‘, ’, identifiably Organizations: Linfield, Iowa, ’, Harvard Law School Locations: America
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