Every 25th of April since 1927, Australia has taken a public holiday to celebrate its fallen in all wars. Doing so, it has placed a principal focus on its Anzac fighting force of World War 1 when Australia’s military claimed its right of independent command from Britain. Hence the holiday’s name: Anzac Day. Australia’s first commanding general was John Monash. A member of the Jewish faith, his name today graces a highway, an electorate and one of the nation’s most prestigious universities. Anzac Day is not a sombre moment, though memorial services are held. Past and present military members and their descendants march in processions. The whole traditionally ends in pubs with games of Two-up thrown in honouring the Diggers of old. That then,…