Israel’s reservists are carrying an enormous burden, while sanctions have failed to deliver a breakthrough in haredi enlistment. A three-year legislative framework could replace confrontation.
![American Jews [Illustrative]](https://images.jpost.com/image/upload/q_auto/c_fill,g_faces:center,h_96,w_96/433149 "American Jews [Illustrative]")
War has often been used as a politician’s device – either to distract from internal issues or to hope the public will not want to change leaders at a time of uncertainty.
The Iran war did not fail because Israel pushed for it. It failed when Washington abandoned its objectives and gave Tehran time to survive.
The Jewish majority has every right to test the relationship between individual Arab behavior and their conduct as a collective group towards the state, its Jewish majority, and its enemies.
The recent Arab turnout for the elections was proof that the Arab population is on the way to receiving the same consideration as its Jewish neighbors.
Flexibility cannot become a respectable word for abandoning the people whose service makes coalition negotiations possible.
For those on the outside, until they’re ready to put some skin in the game by moving here, the business of governing should be left to those of us who call Israel our home!
The midterms will shape the next two years of American politics. What happens in Iran could shape the Middle East for the next hundred.
The West’s growing hostility toward Israel is fueling the very extremism and antisemitism threatening its own societies.
The pollsters predicted an impasse – some might call it a dead heat – and sadly, they were not wrong.
When it comes to matchmaking, we're often surprisingly hands-off, unstructured, and disorganized.
