HeyJaredMiller Canning
The Unquiet Mind. A forever learning kind of woman. No longer a corporate lackey. Proud Jew AmYsraelChai!
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 4
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- Sep 16, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Aug 6, 2026
Latest issues
A Slogan Is Not A History Lesson (opens the original)
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There is a difference between advocating for Palestinian freedom and turning “Free Palestine” into a complete explanation of a conflict, a people, and a moral universe.A slogan can express solidarity. It can name a hope for freedom, safety, dignity, and self-determination. But it cannot carry the full history of Jews, Palestinians, Israelis, Muslims, Christians, refugees, wars, terrorism, displacement, failed diplomacy, religious attachment, antisemitism, or civilian grief.A slogan is not a hist
The Story We Inherit—and the People We Stop Seeing (opens the original)
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We are living through a season in which many people feel pressured to choose a side before they have learned enough to understand what they are choosing.A headline appears. A video circulates. A horrific image arrives with a caption. A friend posts a claim with certainty. An influencer gives us a villain, a victim, and a moral instruction in less time than it takes to make coffee. We are told that urgency requires an immediate verdict.And often, we comply.We select the facts that protect our ide
Why you should read opposing views (opens the original)
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Learning Through ContradictionOpen-Minded Inquiry and Managing Cognitive DissonanceOverviewYou can read conflicting information with an open mind. Doing so does not mean treating every claim as equally credible, suspending moral judgment, or accepting false equivalence. It means becoming willing to ask, “What might I be missing?” while continuing to evaluate evidence, sources, context, and human consequences.The central skill is intellectual humility: recognizing that one’s beliefs may be fallib
Two Displacements, One History: Palestinians and Jews in 1948 (opens the original)
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Two Displacements, One History: Palestinians and Jews in 1948The year 1948 did not only change borders. It changed the shape of human life for millions of people. For Palestinians and for Jews from Arab and Muslim countries, it meant leaving homes, losing land, and carrying memory into exile. These are not competing tragedies. They are two sides of the same historical rupture.The Nakba: A Catastrophe of DisplacementThe word Nakba means “catastrophe” in Arabic. It refers to the mass displ
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