Opinion

Netanyahu could have led Israel through a process of healing and accountability. Instead, he continues to treat his own political survival as the country's greatest priority.

When Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu went to Congress and attacked from its podium America’s elected president, he antagonized half its political establishment.

Eisenkot also called for a “national emergency government,” under his leadership, saying: “This will require creative and unconventional political steps.”

Worry about the Democratic Party dominated the Jewish Federations GA in Washington, but pro-Israel Democrats like Wesley Bell keep winning inside the party.

Years after the state comptroller flagged weak drainage and unreinforced buildings near the fault line, much of the work remains undone.

Only with unity will Israel be able to tackle multiple threats simultaneously.

Israel must show the world that it is willing to negotiate and build a peaceful future with the Palestinians.

When leaders lose, they can examine the causes or search for a convenient culprit.

Netanyahu's political choices have eroded decades of bipartisan support for Israel, leaving the country increasingly isolated in Washington.

Women have become a backbone of Israel's wartime resilience, but new research warns that their psychological and physical toll is being overlooked.