Trump Officials, Netanyahu Renew Talks on Moving US Embassy to Jerusalem
The move “was brought up by both sides as part of a productive broad conversation about a number of issues.”
MK Glick Slams One-Day “Trial” of Knesset Members Visiting Temple Mount
For the first time in nearly two years, Knesset members will be allowed to ascend to the Temple Mount – but only for one day, Israeli media reported last week.
High Court Left With Fixing Government’s Foolish Decisions
Seeing their voters as a mob looking for its pound of flesh, right-wing politicians allow themselves to make foolish decisions to appease that mob—like canceling the Western Wall plan and passing the Regulation Law—because they know the High Court will overturn them.
Tensions Here and There
Neither of the societies that I have called my own is at peace. Neither are they at war. It’s something in between, with enough tension to cause us to think, or at least to wonder.
Netanyahu’s Great Challenge
Over the weekend, it was reported that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu supports legislation that would change the procedure for declaring war.
Two Birds, One Stone
Two birds, or even more, will have been hit with one stone.
Bouncing Bibi?
Lots of fears out there that corruption charges will topple Benjamin Netanyahu’s government, and even perhaps repeat the fate of former premier Ehud Olmert, who went to prison for similar things.
How Close to Bibi?
Between the lines, if not clearly in the lines of nearly every news broadcast is the question of how close are police investigators to the Prime Minister.
Yehudah Glick Sets Up Temple Mount Office in Protest of “Absurd” MK Ban [INTERVIEW]
Netanyahu instated the ban two years ago during a rise in deadly violence and terror around the country in an attempt to de-escalate tensions.
The Rise and Decline of Benjamin Netanyahu
With his impressive list of achievements, our talented prime minister should have led Israel and himself too much better and higher places. But as a hedonist, his appetite grew, and the personal interest repeatedly came before the national interest.