Zvika Klein

Rep. Aaron Pilkington came with a delegation of state legislators. He went home arguing that the US-Israel relationship already runs through his own district.

Protecting Jews worldwide requires more than good intentions – it demands a clearer Israeli strategy

Chili Tropper and Yoaz Hendel, neighbors in a Judean Hills moshav, may hold the four seats that determine who becomes Israel’s next prime minister.

Nobody has to work anything out anymore. The question is whether a single one of Mamdani's Jewish voters will say they were wrong.

We heard a warning about our isolation. He was telling us the era of automatic sympathy retires with his boss. Burn every Vance effigy you can build; the shift stays.

If his principle is that New York City should enforce international criminal law against visiting heads of state, he owes the public the rest of his list. Right now, it has one name on it.

He rarely gives interviews. When he does, it's because he wants to move something for the Jewish people, not because he wants to be seen.

A full Knesset term, the first in nearly four decades, is a real institutional achievement in a region where governments rarely die of old age. But the Temple was magnificent on its last morning too.

On Wednesday, Sofer announced he will not run for the next Knesset.

Lindsey Graham’s death leaves Israel without one of its fiercest advocates and raises urgent questions about the future of US support.