Our response cannot be confined to better lobbying and stronger security arrangements. We need to ask a more searching question: What are we doing to make the next generation want to be Jewish?
Netanyahu's election lies go beyond political deception, threatening public trust in democracy and deepening divisions that could tear Israeli society apart.
The political calculations have changed, and Israel would be making a serious mistake to ignore them, which is why Tuesday’s results – and what VP JD Vance said after the loss – demand a reckoning.
As JD Vance links Republican electoral losses to the Iran war and US-Israel relations, he must explain what he wants to change and why distancing Washington from Jerusalem would help.
From JD Vance to Rahm Emanuel, American politicians are questioning the terms of US support for Israel. Jerusalem must prepare for a changing alliance, regardless of who holds power.
Technological excellence alone cannot sustain cooperation. Politics matters, and Israel needs to take it seriously.
You do not have to defend every Israeli government or every Israeli decision to remain invested in Israel’s future. Criticize it. Challenge it. But stay in the argument.
Blaming Israel for America's political failures echoes a troubling history that Christian leaders have a moral obligation to reject.
Isaac teaches us that we cannot always control what happens to us, but we can decide what we do with that pain. We can pass it on to others, or we can transform it into something positive.
The blue wave may have changed Washington's political landscape, but Trump still has two years to reinforce America's ties with Israel.
Netanyahu, step into the political heavens with grace and power, let the nation heal, and secure your honorable place in Jewish history.
