Brenn Books
A chassidic Rebbe was once asked: "If you could save one thing from your burning home, what would it be?"
"The fire," answered the Rebbe, "because it is the 'brenn' [the fire, the passion] which makes life worth living.
Indeed, without an inner fire burning in the soul of man, there is no real life. Life becomes meaningful only when man
"burns from within" for his ideals and his determination in life.
— Rabbi Dr. Nathan Lopes Cardozo
Podcast
The Elliot Resnick Show features fighters and firebrands on the political and cultural battlefields as well as no-holds-barred political commentary.
It's the enemy of the medicore, the milquetoast, and the mendacious, and the champion of the excellent, the honest, and the uncompromising. Guests so far have included Terry Schilling, Laura Loomer, Dr. Miriam Grossman, Dr. Gilbert Doctorow, Scottie Nell Hughes, Rabbi Daniel Lapin, Rabbi Yehuda Levin, and Rabbi Chananya Weissman.
If you love bold ideas and and fearless personalities, this show is for you. Canceled conservatives and their fans are especially welcome.
Media Appearances
To book Elliot Renick for a lecture or interview, e-mail editor@1vs450.com.
On "The Definitive Rap" with Baila Sebrow
On the "Fides Show" with Jerry Cirino
On the "America, Can We Talk? with Debby Georgatos
On "The Other Side of Midnight" with Frank Morano
On "Medical War Crimes" with Rabbi Chananya Weissman
Articles by Elliot Resnick
Of General Interest
Can We Unite?
“Unite America!” declared Donald Trump on Truth Social earlier today.
I wish it were possible. Alas, it’s not. A people can only unite when a common core binds them together. But what core binds conservatives and liberals?“
The Founding Fathers? No. We regard them as heroes, while liberals believe their statues should be torn down.
Freedom of speech? No. We cherish it while liberals demand censorship.
Read the rest of the article on Townhall.com.
Of Jewish Interest
Israel's Government Needs Roaring Lions
Israel’s war again Gaza is going as planned. Many Israelis, however, would prefer a harsher campaign. They would love to find a way to obliterate Hamas in a fire-and-brimstone operation that future Arab generations will only speak about in hushed tones. Alas, Israelis can’t vote for that kind of fight, as the only party that would wage it was banned by Israel’s Supreme Court.
I’m speaking about Kach, founded by the late Rabbi Meir Kahane. If Kach were legalized and headed by a sober-minded, statesmanlike, but tough fighter, it could easily win anywhere from 10-30 seats in Israel today.
Read the rest of the article on Arutz 7.