I Suspect that Many Israelis Today are Feeling the Way that Israelis Did When Israel’s Then, Longest-Serving Founding Prime Minister, David Ben-Gurion, Stepped Aside.
Last Tuesday, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with the Palestinian Authority’s President Mahmoud Abbas in Ramallah
Enemies Fighting Israel on Other Battlefields
Launching Jewish state attacks at the United Nations and in the media.
Anti-Semitism at Rutgers Isn’t All Academic
Robbing Jew-hatred of its particularity is the aim of Students for Justice in Palestine. But university administrators can be colluders through cowardice.
Tzipi Livni Flunks History
Seventy-five years? Try 99. It was in 1922 that Palestine was divided—actually divided, not just proposed, as the United Nations did in 1947.
The Newest Way to Malign Israel: White Supremacy
Here in the United States, the latest tactic of the anti-Israel movement is to connect the Jewish state to the racist sins of white supremacy.
You Can’t be ‘Even-Handed’ About Condemning those Who Hate Israel and Jews
Jewish groups are having trouble confronting “Zionphobic” violence because it offends those who think they have a right to foment anti-Semitism and deny Israel’s right to exist.
What Does ‘Justice for Sarah Halimi’ Mean?
In the strictly legal sense of that word, that has already been denied to her and her family, at least in France.
Israel-Hamas War Showcased Iran’s Rocket Threat
For the watching world, the fourth Gaza war was defined by images of rockets streaking into the night sky.
How Will We Know Who Won the War?
Two parameters will determine the victor in the latest round of fighting between Israel and Hamas: The Israeli Supreme Court’s decision on Sheikh Jarrah, and the survival of the Abraham Accords.
Google, Amazon, and Israel in the New America
The tech giants’ organizational culture raises significant questions about the wisdom of granting them exclusive control over Israel’s government data for the next seven years.