Charles A. Small

I, I would say one of the biggest, uh, triggers for me was the, or understanding, was learning about the funding into the Ivy League schools.

So working with, like, a Charles Asher Small, um, and the discovery of the Qatar factor in all of this, and the idea that the connection to all these Ivy League schools where you saw really this bubbling up of anti-Semitism, they all had a ton of funding from Iran and Qatar.

And s- and going back, you know, like, 20 years.

So for me, I would say that was one of the early sort of discoveries with the team in getting the information from learning about the Muslim Brotherhood, and then the funding out of Qatar and Iran, and how that played into w- the g- the global sort of campaign factor.

And they like Trump 'cause they know he's a businessman, and they can do business with him.

But Charles Asher Small, who's the Institute of, for the Study of Global Antisemitism, understands what's going on with Qatar.

Qatar is a country, it's a tiny country in the Middle East.

It has less than 350,000 citizens.

And we have these magisterial historical analyses from David Nirenberg and Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi.

Plus, we are pulling in the sociological insights on modern political movements from Charles Small.

And we're even going to examine some highly detailed, very recent institutional reports from the Harvard Antisemitism Task Force and the Harvard Jewish Alumni Alliance.

It is just a remarkable convergence of disciplines.

It seems like a total cognitive dissonance.

How do you square that circle?

To understand that paradox, Horn's work implicitly relies on the research of scholars like Charles Small.

Small directed the Yale Initiative for the Interdisciplinary Study of Antisemitism, and he writes extensively about a phenomenon he calls the Red-Green alliance.

So I wanted to speak to someone who really understood how the world can turn the way it turned against Jewish people, against Israel, and against basic Western values.

Charles Asher Small is the founding director and president of the Institute for the Global Study of Antisemitism and Policy.

That's ISGAP for short, or I-S-G-A-P.

He studied all of this from a policy perspective and an academia perspective.

EL- The question about whether or not Israel has a right to exist is actually quite secondary to whether or not they have a right to our tax dollars.

Dr. Charles Asher Small is executive director of the Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy.

He sees the campaign against Israel as part of a much larger information battle.

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