Ancient blood libels continue to shape modern antisemitism - opinion
Antisemitic conspiracy theories have deep historical roots and continue to resurface, driving prejudice and violence against Jews today.
Antisemitic conspiracy theories have deep historical roots and continue to resurface, driving prejudice and violence against Jews today.
A May poll published by the Jewish People Policy Institute found that while 65% of Israelis indicate they will accept the election results, the ideological breakdown was striking.
Examining the surge in antisemitism after October 7 and the broader cultural and historical dynamics behind it.
As we celebrate our independence this year, and Jerusalem Day this week, I find that my sense of pride is not only in the state itself but in the next generation who will continue to shape it.
As Jerusalem Day approaches and we emerge from the trauma of Oct. 7 and the war with Iran, we are yet again reminded of the preciousness of our city.
As Israel heads to the 2026 elections, growing internal divisions may pose a greater threat than any external enemy.
Concerns mount that Israel’s new legislation could reshape democracy in a Hungary-like direction.
At a time when lies about Israel spread with alarming speed across campuses, social media, and international forums, it is more important than ever to stand unapologetically for truth.
Politicized NGOs and sympathetic media outlets continue amplifying unverified claims against Israel as fact.
The great tragedy is that this hatred is now disguised in seemingly moral language. Instead of shouting “Jews out,” people speak of “colonialist Zionism.”
We were not selected for privilege but to carry God’s presence and moral vision into a broader world.