Coronavirus and the United Nations
The relationships that diplomats develop through our regular work can help grease the wheels of governmental action and cut through bureaucratic red tape, ensuring online sharing of data and medical expertise.
A Jerusalem Woman has a Rare Gift: Connecting your Dreams to Prophecy
“We are approaching an era when the ability to be in direct communion with the Divine is not a rarity but will become commonplace and available to all.”
Finding Europe’s Hidden Conservatives
Civilizationists’ top concern is preserving Europe’s historic civilization of the past two millennia.
CoronaBlues, The Metzora, and Prayer
Let’s take a look at some things that can be done to “spice up,” daily prayers, and make them more meaningful.
Israel’s New Government is Centrist, and that’s OK with Netanyahu
Americans think of the prime minister as an extremist. But on the issues that matter most, he’s content to govern with Gantz and without some of his right-wing allies.
A Makovsky Muck-up
He created a web-based geographic database that provides users a reliable source to explore the resettlement activities of Jews in Judea and Samaria. This is not only problematic, but perverts history and law.
Erdoğan’s Turkey Is Not Coming Back
Three successive U.S. presidents have been reluctant to acknowledge the fundamental changes in Turkey.
San Remo Matters
San Remo affirmed Jewish rights to the Land of Israel, and established the legal foundation and borders of Israel under international law.
Netanyahu Cements Electoral Victory with Large ‘National Emergency Government’
Israel’s longest-serving premier is now expected to add at least 18 months to his premiership, while guiding Israel through a critical period of security, economic and diplomatic uncertainty.
Let us Remember what the Survivors are Unable to Forget
Yom Hashoah is a day when aging survivors—many of whom are widowed or have no offspring—have the opportunity to be honored and, above all, heard.