Ariel sharon
'My Israeli Journey': Shaul Mofaz recounts battles, politics, and family - review
My Israeli Journey one of the most accurate, non-academic records of the years in which Mofaz served in the IDF and in his post-army service to his country.
Israel grants legal status to 19 West Bank settlements, including two vacated in 2005 disengagement
How the Second Intifada built the walls that failed on October 7 - analysis
The Gaza Disengagement: Sharon's strategic mistake and its cost – opinion
Ariel Sharon's son, Gilad: 'All is foreseen, freedom of choice is granted'
What’s the connection between quantum physics and a sheep farmer? There is none but it still applies.
Saving the remnants of Jewish life in Brest
The Together Plan seeks to create a memorial wall from the headstones of destroyed graves.
What Israel still needs to learn from Ariel Sharon
Sharon was not an ideologue but a pragmatist. As circumstances changed, he adjusted.
Under pressure from right, Netanyahu to make history in Hebron today
Believing in our right to the Land of Israel doesn’t make anyone a fascist
Words delivered at the memorial service for Ariel and Lily Sharon, February 15, 2019.
Gilad Sharon barred from running in Likud primaries
The request was rejected because Sharon still had three months left and 11 days to complete the training period as a Likud member, and he did not receive approval from PM Benjamin Netanyahu.
Floating the fall guy: When will Netanyahu call elections?
Netanyahu does not have a deputy or a vice prime minister. Perhaps the closest he has to that is the minister who was sent by Netanyahu to Ben-Gurion Airport to greet US Vice President Mike Pence.
Sacha Baron Cohen exploits Americans' fetishization of Israel
'Who is America' shows how little some of Israel's biggest supporters know about the Jewish state
Top 10 things to do: GRIEF-STRICKEN
The JPost culture guide for the week to come.
Netanyahu spars with former Shin Bet head over security for sons
The grown children of Ehud Olmert and Ariel Sharon did not get the same level of security when their fathers were prime ministers.
