Why Israelis living through this moment may be the lucky ones - opinion
The going is rough. But those who go through rough times that lead to much better days are – when people look back decades later – often considered the lucky ones.
The going is rough. But those who go through rough times that lead to much better days are – when people look back decades later – often considered the lucky ones.
Israel and the US targeting Iran’s top leaders signals a dangerous shift, risking global instability and making all heads of state potential targets.
Efforts to deradicalize Gaza face geographical and political barriers, making lasting change unlikely.
Some Jews seek Judaism without peoplehood; the Haggadah warns that faith and community are inseparable.
Call it what it functionally is: a US-Israel security exchange, a strategic defense partnership, or an allied capability investment.
West Bank violence by extremists threatens Israel’s international standing amid its high-stakes war with Iran.
I wish all those celebrating it a “Happy Passover” and as we traditionally say at the end of the Seder: “Next year in Jerusalem.”
The past month’s events lead to one military imperative, one political aim, and one diplomatic opportunity; a grand opportunity, one that is as precious and fragile as it is achievable and overdue.
The US-Israel alliance faces a critical moment as Iran talks test shared interests, expectations, and long-term strategic alignment.
There is always noise around Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. There is always noise around US President Donald Trump. Then a war comes, and the static drops.
Deal or no deal, ceasefire or no ceasefire, it is an insult to the people of Iran, the people protesting for freedom and dying for it, to pretend that the current leadership is somehow new or better.