What is at stake in the coming years is not only the physical survival of Israel against enormous challenges, but the preservation of our most basic DNA: responsibility, service, loyalty.
Since October 7, 4,375 churches have placed 1,200 Israeli flags on their front lawns to memorialize the victims, demonstrating that Hamas’s massacre also revealed who Israel’s friends are.
In a hostile environment similar to 1939, where attacks on Jews are justified, legitimized, and encouraged, what differs in 2026 is that the Jewish people have a homeland and can fight back.
Jewish New Yorkers should take every dollar, apply for every grant, and never once mistake a gesture for protection.
Oct 7 should not belong to those who applaud the murderers. It belongs, first, to the people who lost their lives, to those tortured and taken hostage.
Spanish media have repeatedly presented Francesca Albanese as an authority on Israel and Gaza. But when she made a major error about antisemitism, the outlets that elevated her largely stayed silent.
Israel’s healthcare system doesn’t need a surgical overhaul to revive it – it needs certified PAs and NPs.
Britain’s wider policy choices also deserve scrutiny. The government has placed restrictions on certain materials connected to Israel’s defense while deciding to admit more people from Gaza.
October 7 should have permanently lowered Israel’s tolerance for vulnerabilities whose consequences could be catastrophic.
As voters and citizens, it is time to stop managing the conflict and start building a home together.
A weekly glimpse into the Israel you won’t read about in the news.
