Jewish Democrats must not abandon Israel after their midterm victory - opinion
Jewish Democrats must look beyond their hatred of Trump and remember that Israel is still fighting for its survival.
Jewish Democrats must look beyond their hatred of Trump and remember that Israel is still fighting for its survival.
For some American Jews, the election sparked celebration. For others, quite the opposite. For me, the competing emotions have brought into focus a tension generations of Jews have long faced.
Since the protesters’ intentions became public knowledge, the outpouring of support from not only the Jewish community but beyond was overwhelming.
Herzog is a decent man who wants to soothe the divisions in Israeli society. Precisely because of this, he should understand that buying Netanyahu’s unity narrative is not what Israel needs.
The world needs political courage, long-term vision, and difficult decisions. It needs leadership that does not surrender to the pressures of short-term politics, a former Israel Navy chief argues.
Yet something problematic happened along the way: solidarity with humanity at large began to overshadow solidarity with the Jewish people themselves.
Women make up approximately half of Israel’s population but remain far from equally represented in the country’s most influential decision-making bodies.
A weekly glimpse into the Israel you won’t read about in the news.
The next two years should be spent building a relationship capable of surviving the next 20, whoever occupies the White House next.
Learning Hebrew does not mean abandoning Palestinian identity. It means giving children another tool to understand the world around them.
Despite the scrutiny, Musk is trying to make a point: when it comes to AI sexual imagery of minors, instead of “don’t hate the player, hate the game,” it is always hate the player, and never the game