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<\/a>What we have learned 10 years after Postville, the largest immigration raid in U.S. history<\/a><\/blockquote>
Children in traditional Hasidic Jewish attire run joyfully on the playground. Some of their playmates speak Spanish, others are Anglos with bobbing blond hair. Multiple languages float through the August air under the music. A Mexican band sings and strums its guitars as the sequins on the band member\u2019s sombreros glitter in the sun. I sit with hundreds of people at picnic tables, munching food made by our neighbors: tacos, shish kabobs, falafel, pelmeni, borscht, pierogies, Maid-Rites, venison and pie. There is a sacredness to the event, a holiness to this community. This, I think, is what the reign of God might look like.<\/p>\n
But this is not heaven. It is…<\/p>\n
[This is the beginning of an\u00a0article I wrote for <\/i>America<\/a>.<\/i>\u00a0Continue reading\u00a0here<\/a>.]<\/em><\/p>\n<\/a>What we have learned 10 years after Postville, the largest immigration raid in U.S. history<\/a><\/blockquote>