This new edition of The Glazov Gang features Dr. Jason D. Hill, a professor of philosophy at DePaul University in Chicago, and a Shillman Journalism Fellow at the David Horowitz Freedom Center. His areas of specialization include ethics, social and political philosophy, American foreign policy and American politics. He is the author of several books, including We Have Overcome: An Immigrant’s Letter to the American People. Follow him on Twitter: @JasonDhill6.
Dr. Hill discusses Jewish People – The Creators of Time and puts forward an ethical defense of Zionism.
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CRUSADER says
Excellent speaker.
I’ve seen him on Fox News (which thankfully broadcasts throughout Israel)
His book “We HAVE Overcome” seems to be a suggested read.
A black immigrant’s eloquent appreciation of the American Dream, and why his adopted nation remains the most noble experiment in enabling the pursuit of happiness.
gravenimage says
Glazov Gang: Jewish People – The Creators of Time
………………..
I was not familiar with Dr. Hill–excellent stuff.
CRUSADER says
Freedom Center has had Shelby Steele and Larry Elder
effectively speak on issues of freedom and opportunity and gratitude….
much to the chagrin of the Left!
Perhaps this author could be a guest speaker sometime as well.
joydbrower says
Dr. Jason Hill – what an amazing revelation! Thank you, Jamie, for featuring this wonderful and erudite teacher and passionate supporter of Israel and the Jewish people on your program!
Jamie Glazov says
And thank you for watching and for your support Joy!
dumbledoresarmy says
There is a similar observation made in Tom Cahill’s “The Gifts of the Jews”, in which he talks about the break that Judaism made with what he calls ‘the world of the Wheel’, the world in which everything repeats and nothing changes. “So, wayyelekh Avrram” (Avram went), two of the boldest words in all literature. They signal a complete departure from everything that has gone before in the long evolution of culture and sensibility. OUt of Sumer, civilised repository of the predictable, comes a man who does not know where he is going but goes forth into the unknown wilderness under the prompting of his god. Out of Mesopotamia, home of canny, self-serving merchants… comes a wealthy caravan with no material goal. Out of ancient humanity… comes a party travelling by no known compass. Out of the human race, which knows in its bones that all its striving must end in death, comes a leader who says he has been given an impossible promise… If we had lived in the second millennium.. and could have canvassed all the nations of the earth, what would they have said of Avram’s journey? In most of Africa and Europe… they would have laughed at Avram’s madness, and pointed to the heavens, where the life of earth had been plotted for all time. His wife is barren as winter, they would say; a man cannot escape his fate. The Egyptians would have shaken their heads in disbelief..”.