Horowitz is absurd to claim that Jews and Christians should not receive their due
As a Jew, I read David Horowitz's letter to the editor in yesterday's 'Prince' with horror and charoset. I think it is every Jew's right to demand reparations, as it should be the right of any moneylender with outstanding loans. We may try to drown the sorrow of our debt with bitter herbs, but, just like Moses, we can't wait forever for someone to raise the dough.
Furthermore, I find it ludicrous for Horowitz to insinuate that Christians have no right to demand monetary reparations for the way they were persecuted and crucified in the first and second centuries. If the descendants of the Roman Empire won't foot the bill, I'm sure we Jews can chip in. Yahweh knows we have enough money. But not if you Christians want no interest in paying us back. Oliver C. Williams '01 Former 'Prince' editorial page co-editor
University's failure to appropriately address workers' needs should be fixed
As a progressive Princeton alumnus, I would like to seriously reconsider supporting the University financially until the workers' benefits and wages are improved. There is no excuse for a wealthy university like Princeton to underpay its valuable employees. Gene Bruskin '68
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For the record, video cameras at CPUC meetings must not go
Alex Norbrook“The right to video record is essential as a tool of accountability. Video allows journalists, activists, and spectators to capture a moment beyond what is said — it can record how someone speaks, or how someone reacts to speech.”
“The right to video record is essential as a tool of accountability. Video allows journalists, activists, and spectators to capture a moment beyond what is said — it can record how someone speaks, or how someone reacts to speech.”
We need to keep breaking the glass ceiling of the ivory tower
Maria Luisa Vieira Parada“At Princeton, that means ensuring that there is upward career growth available for women. Women make up only 33 percent of tenured and tenure-track faculty, the people who could be potentially in line for higher administrative leadership at the University.”
“At Princeton, that means ensuring that there is upward career growth available for women. Women make up only 33 percent of tenured and tenure-track faculty, the people who could be potentially in line for higher administrative leadership at the University.”
Reactions: Guests respond to Eisgruber and Calhoun’s statements on protesting
Zeke DouglasRosenthal, Edward Yingling, and Wyatt BrowneGuests weigh in with their thoughts on free speech, institutional neutrality, and the role of the ‘Prince’ with respect to the University's statements on encampments.
Guests weigh in with their thoughts on free speech, institutional neutrality, and the role of the ‘Prince’ with respect to the University's statements on encampments.
