The Center for Jewish History Saga: Good, But Not Good Enough

The CJH canceling of anti-Israel events is a step in the right direction, but they would never have been planned had there not been BDS sympathizers at the helm.
Accountability?

Only then will the Palestinians even begin the process of accepting Israel. Even that would take generations.
Israel Should Accept the Palestinian Reconciliation Deal

A smart response to the agreement between Fatah and Hamas, which includes a generous offer to lift the blockade on Gaza in return for demilitarization, would only benefit Israel strategically.
Center for Jewish History Hosting Jewish Voices for Peace Events

The Center for Jewish History is making history by being a Jewish cultural landmark that hosts anti-Israel events. Is it trying to separate Jews from Israel?
Hamas Agrees to Stop Terror Attacks in New Palestinian Unity Deal: Report

Palestinian terror group Hamas has agreed to stop carrying out violent terror attacks in Judea and Samaria as part of a unity deal with PA faction Fatah.
Where Have All the Feminists Gone?

The battle for women’s rights is central to the battle for Western values. It is a necessary part of true democracy.
Palestinians: A State Within a State?

The latest “reconciliation” deal between the Palestinian Authority (PA) and Hamas brings the Palestinians closer to creating a state-within-a-state in the Gaza Strip.
The Case For Kurdish Independence

One thing is clear: if the US continues to neglect its “friends” and allies in the region – those on the front line in the fight against ISIS – the damage to its credibility will only increase.
In this Round of Reconciliation Talks, Hamas is the Great Victor

No, the ceremony isn’t being portrayed as a Fatah surrender to Hamas. But it is. It’s also an Egyptian surrender to Hamas.
There’s No Need for Further Politicization of the Court

Someone in the government has got it all wrong. The public media isn’t a mouthpiece for political announcements, and the judicial authority shouldn’t have to participate in a clearly political gathering, even if it has been declared a ‘state event.’