Including an Arab party in the first government formed after October 7 would be a powerful statement about what kind of society Israel wants to become after one of its darkest chapters.
Israel may not get all it wanted from the war or upcoming talks, but as in 2015, it can turn disappointment into strategic gain again.
The greatest strength of the US-Israel relationship has always been that it united two independent democracies pursuing common objectives while retaining the freedom to protect their own interests.
Iranian spin on the new agreement intensifies debate over security, compliance, and long-term risks.
Diehard Trumpists will disagree, but, in this country, it is clear to everyone, from Yair Golan to Itamar Ben-Gvir, that the deal stinks.
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
Here is a bet you can hold me to. The respect from the US lasts. The protection that used to come with it does not, and it gets tested before the year is out, probably in Lebanon.
Hamas’s documents show an enemy that was cruel, patient, and strategic. Israel’s response must be moral, disciplined, and equally strategic.
Trump’s emerging Iran strategy risks empowering the very actors most interested in sabotaging peace and dividing allies.
We must see the person before the diagnosis and ensure that our support systems foster collaboration between national and local governments.
A weekly glimpse into the Israel you won’t read about in the news.
