The US Fears a Third Intifada
It is very doubtful the Biden administration can prevent a major outbreak of violence in eastern Jerusalem and Judea and Samaria ahead of Ramadan.
Blinken Continues to Misread the Middle East
The secretary of state’s misreading of the situation in the region undermines U.S. interests in general, and regional peace and stability in particular.
The Russia-Ukraine War Proves that No One Will Come to Israel’s Aid
International agreements that cede key strategic assets in exchange for vague “assurances” of future support are not worth the paper they’re written on.
How the Palestinians Were Born into the World
The Six-Day War essentially created the Palestinians. Before the war, Jordan and Egypt never contemplated creating an independent entity in Judea, Samaria and Gaza.
It’s Time to Stop Lying to Ourselves about Qatar
On the one hand, Doha plays a pivotal role in waging the global jihad against the United States and the free world. On the other hand, it showers them with gifts.
As Israelis, We Should March Proudly in Our Capital
Do Jordan, Egypt or Qatar update Israel on mass events in their territories? Does London, Paris or Madrid receive authorization from Washington for their marches?
Obfuscating the Particularity of Passover
What this Jewish holiday is not, or at least shouldn’t be, is an opportunity to bemoan the lack of freedom experienced—or imagined—by all human beings everywhere.
Why it is OK for Arabs to Kill Israelis
It’s not Ukraine, and Arabs killing Israelis is rarely news unless Israel responds, and the media can make a “cycle of violence” inference, finding a way to blame Israel for the hate-inspired Arab violence.
Killing President Sadat Again
With turmoil in the Middle East, and specifically threats from Iran and its proxies in Syria, Lebanon, Yemen, and Gaza, this week’s anniversary of the signing of the 1979 Camp David peace treaty between Israel and Egypt is something to look back on and celebrate.
Nixon’s Grandson Rewrites Israel’s History
Christopher Nixon Cox appears to have a six-day gap in his historical memory.