Is the historic alliance between American Jewry and Israel in crisis? - opinion
The great question facing both sides today is not whether disagreements exist between them, but whether they still see themselves as part of the same historical story.
The great question facing both sides today is not whether disagreements exist between them, but whether they still see themselves as part of the same historical story.
Israel may bristle at Trump’s comments, but his determination to weaken Iran still shapes regional security.
Trump, Netanyahu, and Hezbollah are locked in a cycle of conflict that offers no easy answers for Israel.
As drone warfare evolves, Israel confronts a familiar conflict with new and more complex threats.
The Netanyahu years, an epoch of political decay that began 30 years ago last week, will hopefully reach its long-overdue end next fall.
Hezbollah gains leverage as US diplomacy links Lebanon to broader Iran deal efforts, limiting Israel’s options.
The moment every sector claims the right to determine which laws are binding and which are optional, citizenship becomes tribal membership, and the state becomes a collection of competing exceptions.
From the Gulf to Capitol Hill to my own readers back home, I kept meeting the same person.
Perhaps Jews around the world can find in the LGBTQ+ community's long example a lesson in not letting hate stop us from celebrating who we are.
The Jewish Brigade has become a screen onto which other conflicts are projected: Zionism and anti-Zionism, antisemitism, Israel and Palestine, the meaning of antifascism, and more.
Iran’s ethnic and religious minorities could play a decisive role in challenging the regime and reshaping the country’s political future.