Natan Sharansky
'To succeed as a Jew is to survive,' Natan Sharansky tells 'Post' - interview
Natan Sharansky is an Israeli politician, author, and former Chairman of the Executive of the Jewish Agency. He was born in 1948 in what is now Donetsk, Ukraine, to a Jewish family
'When I grow up, I want to be like you': remembering Morris Kahn's most productive years - opinion
As Hanukkah approaches, a closer look at what keeps Jews strong – opinion
Israel needs moral giants, not more politicians - opinion
Natan Sharansky receives Guardian of Zion Award for defending Jerusalem
From prisoner of Zion to Guardian of Zion
Grapevine: Jerusalem, his chief joy
Jerusalem, to Sharansky, is the heartbeat of the Jewish people both in Israel and in the Diaspora.
Know Comment: Halt the delegitimization of Netanyahu
Reasonable disagreements are degenerating into demonization and double standards applied to the PM.
Jewish Agency leaders meet in Cyprus to strengthen diaspora communities
The project of collaboration between the Jewish communities and other diaspora communities was launched in 2017 by The Jewish Agency’s previous Chairman of the Executive, Natan Sharansky.
Grapevine: A successful revolution
Though a sincere friend of the Jewish people, Balfour is far from happy with some of Israel’s policies, and had intended to mention this in his speech, but a friend counseled him against it.
Sharansky tells 'Post' about national, religious values in Western world
Natan Sharansky discusses the resurgence of national identity around the globe, Europe’s populist parties, Israel and the Diaspora, Donald Trump and the Pittsburgh synagogue attack
Aliyah numbers fall in 2018, despite increase from Russia and UK
The 1 percent overall drop owed to a decrease in immigration from countries with major Jewish populations, notably France and the United States.
In shadow of Hayun questioning, Rivlin holds Tisha Be’av study session
Each of the scholars chose a different subject related in one way or another to Tisha Be’av.
Rabbi Dubi Hayun didn’t mean to steal the show
Conservative Rabbi Dubi Hayun, who was questioned about performing a wedding without having registered it with the Chief Rabbinate's office, attended the fourth annual pre-Tisha Be’Av study session.
Natan Sharansky asks MKs to listen to Diaspora Jews
Sharansky is concerned over recent changes in a law bill that "drove a wedge among the sectors of the nation in Israel and the Diaspora."