Ze'ev Jabotinsky

In the upcoming election, the ability to be unwavering, yet kind, to be idealistic without being cruel, is so sorely needed that we will just have to think of a good translation for “mamlachti.”

In honor of his 82nd yahrzeit, I suggest a list of locations linked to his activities in Jerusalem from which one can create an itinerary for a walk in his footsteps.

There are several good reasons to return to a review of the outlook and proposed policies on the matter of Arabs and the Jewish homeland of Ze’ev Jabotinsky.

Activities will include a competition between schools awarding prizes for musical adaptations and music clips of Jabotinsky's songs, virtual tours and a virtual quiz.

Jabotinsky's Feuilletons is a collection of sparkling writings about Jews and the Jewish people, about Russia and Jewish life, and was initially published in 1922 in Berlin.

A tour of the former British (and Ottoman) prison, located at the top of the 12th-century Crusader fortress complex was a great way to start the trip of the ancient city of Acre.

After decades of his teachings being pushed to the margins of public discourse, today Jabotinsky finally receives a proper place in history.

The elders of both families may remember the incident, even though they were barely adolescents when it happened.

Historian Dan Tamir uncovers controversial trends in the pre-state era, but exonerates Jabotinsky.

Ross and Makovsky use their insider view of negotiations to argue for taking risks for peace.