American military assistance is not some generous Christmas present that Israel can politely decline. It is a central pillar of Israel's national security and military planning.
Differences in creed do not preclude cooperation, mutual respect, or the building of peace on an Abrahamic foundation.
Iran’s ethnic minorities are the key to toppling the mullahs’ regime in Iran.
Trump's threat to end US military aid exposes a deeper crisis in Israel's alliance with America, one Netanyahu has helped create, the author argues.
Elections are precisely when voters should be able to evaluate the strategic decisions their leaders are making.
Trump's surprise announcement on US aid to Israel and Haley Stevens's break with Democrats expose a deeper divide over antisemitism, Israel, and party loyalty.
A successor less dependent on the far-right could rebuild international trust and pair force more effectively with diplomacy. Regarding Iran, the basic posture is unlikely to change.
Responsibility for tackling crime, including nationalist-motivated violence committed by Israeli citizens, should clearly rest with the Israel Police.
Haley Stevens' decision to endorse a Republican over concerns about antisemitism raises questions about Democrats' commitment to Jewish voters.
Israel cannot afford another divisive government. Its four leading politicians must put national interests ahead of personal grudges.
As the Zionist opposition leaders understand the necessity for Israel to move past Netanyahu, there is one last option, which is to unite with the Arab parties.
