Israel must not become the scapegoat for America’s political failures - opinion
Blaming Israel for America's political failures echoes a troubling history that Christian leaders have a moral obligation to reject.
Blaming Israel for America's political failures echoes a troubling history that Christian leaders have a moral obligation to reject.
Zionist leaders must stop ruling one another out and form a government capable of confronting the challenges that threaten Israel’s future.
I never thought I would find it a challenge to go on vacation or visit family abroad because I could not afford to pay the airfare. Yet this is what has happened to those of us who live in Israel.
Partnership may begin as a political necessity, but it could become the key to building a healthier, more united Israeli society.
By creating a super PAC for the rich and powerful, the senator knew the price he needed to pay to advance a self-serving, greedy, corrupt, and ultimately inept US administration.
America has just demonstrated that its institutions are greater than its leaders. Israel must ask whether its own leaders remember the same truth.
This sinister triangle vies in its hostility toward the Pahlavi dynasty, spreading lies about Iran’s former patriotic king while concealing its alliance with the mullahs in the 1979 upheaval.
The memory of six million murdered Jews has become part of Germany's national identity. Yet the solemn promise of “Never again” is all too often followed by the familiar words “We strongly condemn.”
Israel must expand domestic production of ammunition, interceptors, and other critical systems. It must invest in research and strengthen its industrial capacity.
Can we keep some kind of security zones in Gaza and Lebanon for some period of years beyond the years we have already kept them? Very likely. As large as we currently have? No way.
The first hundred days must demonstrate that a different kind of government is possible.