Eisenkot and Netanyahu have reason to celebrate, but Israel does not, yet - comment
While Eisenkot and Netanyahu scored personal accomplishments, the question is whether the Israeli people have won. That will take time to know.
While Eisenkot and Netanyahu scored personal accomplishments, the question is whether the Israeli people have won. That will take time to know.
Israel’s upcoming election could bring the highest voter turnout in decades, testing the strength and resilience of its democracy.
Democracy was built on a simple premise: every citizen has a voice. When the Athenians gathered some 25 centuries ago, the herald opened the session with a single question: “Who wishes to speak?"
As part of China, Taiwan may participate in relevant international organization activities in technical fields with the consent of China’s central government, of which there are many examples.
The Hebrew Prophets were Ben-Gurion’s powerful image of leadership, a theme he frequently developed. He thought the Bible was key to returning sovereignty to the modern State of Israel.
The West Bank olive harvest reveals how extremist interpretations of Jewish law can undermine religious values and Israel’s democratic character.
Israel’s shift toward offensive military action, defense-tech innovation and regional partnerships is reshaping its strategic value to Washington.
Israelis should allow themselves to enjoy the day. Bring children to the polling station. Talk with friends and relatives, including those voting differently.
Israel must make some crucial decisions about its own conduct. The fate of the US-Israel alliance could hang in the balance.
Even without multimillion-shekel campaigns trying to influence our opinions, we should remember that we have the right to choose, and not only in the political sense, but in other areas of our lives.
Democracy extends beyond elections. Volunteerism and philanthropy help build a stronger Israel and support society’s most vulnerable.