Howard Rotberg has carved a niche for himself in the literary world as a staunch advocate for conservative values and pro-Israel perspectives. Through his four books, including the latest collection of essays, Rotberg delves into the complexities of modern ideologies and their implications for Western civilization. His work is a clarion call to recognize and combat the rising tide of antisemitism and the dangers of excessive tolerance towards ideologies that threaten societal foundations.
As the founder of Mantua Books, Canada's only publishing house dedicated to conservative and pro-Israel literature, Rotberg provides a platform for voices that align with his convictions. His personal background as part of the 'Second Generation'—children of Holocaust survivors—infuses his writings with a profound sense of urgency to prevent history's darkest chapters from repeating. Rotberg's father, a Holocaust survivor, lost his family to the Nazi regime, a tragedy that deeply influences Rotberg's mission to combat antisemitism and support Israel's right to exist peacefully.
Rotberg's previous works, such as 'Tolerism: The Ideology Revealed' and 'The Ideological Path to Submission,' critique the culture wars engulfing the West, including the rise of political correctness, wokism, and postmodernism. These books argue that the West's submission to cultural Marxism and radical Islamism, facilitated by media and academic institutions, endangers the very pillars of Western civilization. His latest book continues this critique, offering insights into how a corrupted culture undermines societal values and the importance of standing firm against ideologies that threaten justice and freedom.
Through his literary contributions, Howard Rotberg emerges as a pivotal figure in the discourse on contemporary ideologies, championing conservative values and the imperative to confront threats to a just society. His work not only sheds light on the challenges facing the West but also calls for a collective effort to safeguard the principles that underpin democratic societies.
