Israel needs leaders who can unite the nation, not deepen its divisions - opinion
Israel's leaders must stop deepening divisions and recognize that lasting peace requires understanding and compromise.
Israel's leaders must stop deepening divisions and recognize that lasting peace requires understanding and compromise.
The willingness of some Jewish progressives to support candidates sharply critical of Israel reflects a cultural shift that Israelis can no longer ignore.
Only with the Jewish state does the far smaller and weaker partner become the “master” and the superpower become the “dog.”
The fact is that another crushing blow against Iran is necessary, and Israel and the US have a narrow window of opportunity to strike.
As a new Knesset takes office, Israel must establish a national directorate to move vital military and civilian infrastructure underground.
Arab Israelis have condemned terrorism and shared the country's pain. It's time to stop questioning their loyalty and recognize them as equal partners.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has spent years alienating Democrats and European governments while cultivating nationalist leaders.
Reports from UN agencies describe continuing violence, the failure of Hamas and other militias to disarm, and a shortage of essential equipment and supplies.
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.”