Anastasi I papyrus renews debate over Nephilim and Anakim

The renewed attention to this papyrus is a reminder that the biblical record stands uncomfortably close to the historical memory of Israel’s neighbors—and that as the end of days draws nearer, the ancient world may be less buried than many assume.

This is how American students learn to hate Israel

When the history of the post–October 7 explosion of Israel-bashing and antisemitism on American college campuses is written, historians will not need to look far to understand how students were radicalized against Israel before ever stepping into a college lecture hall.

The Jewish people are not fragile

It is difficult to argue that Christians wearing tzitzit, using Hebrew names, or misunderstanding korban Pesach constitute an existential threat to the Jewish people.

Anti-Israel camp exposed as virtue-signaling frauds

There is a strange moral blindness spreading across the West. The loudest voices claiming to defend “human rights” seem able to see only one alleged crime in the entire Middle East, and it always belongs to Israel.

Recovering the Last Hostage in Gaza

In the past several weeks, Ran’s fate and heroism were discussed daily across Israeli media.  I feel like I knew him. Perhaps it was fitting that he was the last hostage to be rescued. 

Breaking: The end of American leverage over Israel

Hear what actually makes a country a superpower—and why Israel is crossing that threshold by building power that lasts beyond the battlefield. From energy and defense exports to reduced dependence on U.S. aid, Israel is quietly reshaping the Middle East and redefining who gets to set the rules.