Yes, Jews Are One People. But They Are Divided.
The Dispatch · RC · trust 45/100
Yes, Jews Are One People. But They Are Divided. Polarization is a problem in the worldwide Jewish population. Michael Reneau & David Wolpe / July 26, 2026 Loading = 3 && ageInMonths 3 months old . Some information may be outdated.'; } else if (ageInMonths = 6 && ageInMonths 6 months old . Some information may be outdated.'; } else if (ageInMonths = 12 && ageInMonths 1 year old . Some information may be outdated.'; } else if (ageInMonths = 12) { const ageInYears = Math.floor(ageInMonths / 12); this.message = `This post is more than ${ageInYears} ${ageInYears === 1 ? 'year' : 'years'} old . Some information may be outdated.`; } } }" { this.tooltipOpen = false; }, 200); } }" class="relative" Audio Turn any article into a podcast. Upgrade now to start listening.
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In last week’s Dispatch Faith I highlighted an exchange printed in Tablet magazine over the idea of Jewish people, and the degree to which Jews around the world are polarized.
Michael Reneau is the executive editor at The Dispatch and is based in Greeneville, Tennessee. Prior to joining the company in 2022, he was editor of WORLD Magazine and for several years was editor of a daily newspaper in East Tennessee. When Michael isn’t editing, he stays plenty busy with his wife and four kids.
David Wolpe is a scholar in residence at the Maimonides Fund and the Max Webb emeritus rabbi of Sinai Temple in Los Angeles.
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