Sukkot and the United Nations: Two competing visions of Israel’s history - opinion
Political fashions at the UN change from generation to generation, but the historical truth of the Jewish people in their land is as firm as a rock.
Political fashions at the UN change from generation to generation, but the historical truth of the Jewish people in their land is as firm as a rock.
Ben Kleiman describes life at a Christian high school, from mandatory chapel to interfaith conversations, and how the experience shaped her relationship with Judaism.
Vance’s “40 years” claim suggests past presidents never challenged Israel. The historical record says otherwise.
With elections approaching, Trump and Netanyahu’s rejection of accountability puts democratic checks and balances under scrutiny.
Ahead of Israel’s Oct. 27 election, Benny Gantz warns of national challenges, including internal division and weakened global ties, arguing Israel needs a broad moderate Zionist government.
History has repeatedly demonstrated what happens when Jews become politically powerless, and societies cease to protect them.
For Israel, the establishment of controlling AI infrastructure is a strategic, and perhaps even existential, issue affecting both economic strength and technological superiority.
Yom Kippur asks God for life. Sukkot asks what we will do with it and whether we will make our time count.
If preventing the PA's collapse is part of Eisenkot’s security outlook, the test will be whether Palestinians, workers, goods, revenues, and money can move stably and predictably.
It is not about who receives a ceremonial invitation to enter for one evening, but about what kind of sukkah we build in the first place.
An opening act chanting “Free Palestine” and falsely accusing Israel of genocide sets the stage for more violence.