Iran-linked extremism fuels violence against Jewish institutions in the Diaspora - opinion
Violent assaults on Jewish institutions in the Diaspora reveal the international reach of Middle East conflicts.
Violent assaults on Jewish institutions in the Diaspora reveal the international reach of Middle East conflicts.
The ongoing Iran war shows that ambition without clear objectives risks prolonged conflict and setbacks.
Millions of Iranians see weakening the regime as a chance for dignity, freedom, and hope.
The Houthis have already experienced the intensity of the American response when Washington used military force in response to attempts to restrict freedom of navigation in the Red Sea.
The same period that produced fresh Iranian strikes on Israeli towns also produced international legal rhetoric that moved with remarkable speed toward charges of aggression and war crimes.
One younger officer put it to me simply: for long stretches of this war, he has been working in English. That is a bigger story than many people understand.
From attacks on US forces to Hezbollah activity in the Americas, Tehran’s strategy was already targeting the United States - leaving Washington to confront the cost of delay.
Ali Khamenei is gone, but Iran’s Shi’ite regime still threatens freedom, and the nation’s long path to democracy continues.
Day schools function as an anchor institution, attracting parents and communal professionals who seek robust educational options for their own children.
From Beit Shemesh to Michigan, Jews worldwide have faced tragedy are connected by a shared destiny.
Amid deep divisions and post-October 7 trauma, Israel faces a leadership test: unity, trust, and governance must come before politics.