Generals Vs. Islamists in Libya
Events in Libya indicate that the politics of the Arab world remains set in the contest between generals and Islamists.
A Personal Passover: A Journey to Liberation from Tehran
In an interview with the Magazine, she described her unusual and often painful journey, one that combined determination and fearlessness in the face of nearly insurmountable odds.
The Antisemetic Tweets of Murdered Saudi Writer Jamal Khashoggi
The late Saudi Arabian journalist, editor and kingdom-insider Jamal Khashoggi, writing on Twitter from 2011 until 2018, said Jews had no roots in historical Palestine
Russia and Turkey Are Now Deeply Entwined on Trade and Defense
On April 8, Russian President Vladimir Putin and Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan met in Moscow.
We Need More Jewish Power, Not Less
If Jewish power and influence are used in the cause of peace and justice, we should not be ashamed of it. It should be a source of pride.
Dividing up the Syrian Corpse
The hell Bashar Assad brought on his people is petering out. The fighting over the corpse continues and the repercussions will be felt for decades.
Syria’s Civil War Is Now 3 Civil Wars
As the Islamic State’s caliphate disappears from Syria’s map, the country is settling into a twilight reality of de facto division, in which a variety of low-burning insurgencies continue to claim lives.
Hamas’s Systematic Use of Civilians to Promote Terrorism
Within Gaza, around its borders, and away from it, Hamas’s military wing sends out tentacles disguised in civilian camouflage.
Understanding the U.S. Flip-Flop on Syria
US President Donald Trump announced that the US had defeated ISIS on December 19 and that the US would end its presence in Syria.
Iran Fights to Get Around US Sanctions in Iraq, Turkey, Russia and Syria
A new customs gate in the Saray district of Turkey’s Van province is expected to boost trade with Iran, according to Turkish media.
