My Word: The Nobel non-Peace Prize - opinion
With winners like Navi Pillay, world peace and justice are the losers.
With winners like Navi Pillay, world peace and justice are the losers.
Hopefully, October 27 will produce a clear winner. If it does not, Israel’s political leaders will have to decide whether their refusal to sit together matters more than the country.
The problem with Obama's Israel-Palestinian conflict comments in Ireland is not merely that he said it; it is that countless people will believe it precisely because Obama said it.
Israel needs to work with Democrats and invest in Jewish education as American Jews weigh difficult political choices.
For the politicians vying for our vote to lead the country, the task ahead should not simply be to form the next government but to begin putting the country back together.
Whatever position one takes on the issue, the nature of Holocaust memory is in crisis.
Yaniv Hayoun's story became part of a larger message to the world: even in the face of terror, courage can prevail, hope can endure, and no one should have to stand alone.
Israel is approaching an election period, creating uncertainty around government commitments that many organizations assumed would help carry emergency initiatives into the next stage.
The self-determination of peoples is enshrined in Article 1 of the UN Charter; Britain’s Greens grant it to every people but one.
By giving Saudi Arabia incentives to reengage with the 20-point plan, the US could encourage others in the Board of Peace to follow suit and strengthen regional stability.
The Israeli government becomes Israel. Israel becomes its institutions. Its institutions become its citizens. Why can't Europe differentiate them?