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
Visit by Ginsburg sparks new energy to close country’s gender gap
“Justice Ginsburg’s visit reminded us just how important it is to emphasize women’s rights and equality as we deal with the other pressing challenges faced by the Israeli society.”
Capturing a historic journey
The documentary film 'From Slavery to Freedom' reveals the many obstacles Natan Sharanksy and other notable refuseniks overcame in order to escape the clutches of the Soviet Union.
Sharansky gives Herzog advice at Jewish Agency tribute
Sharansky warned Herzog that life would become a non-stop series of conference calls, budgetary cuts, bureaucracy and visits to the airport to welcome plane loads of new immigrants.
Natan Sharansky as an open book
Relaxed and calm while wrapping up the latest chapter in an eventful life, the outgoing Jewish Agency head speaks out on the most pressing issues of the day.
Jewish Agency confirms Herzog as chairman
“We need to do whatever we can to unify the Jewish people make sure the Jewish people are not torn apart."
To Natan Sharansky
When most of us think of Natan, we think of the attributes classically associated with him – tenacity, faith, humor, courage, optimism, brilliance and chutzpa.
After 70 years, a shift in Jewish immigration ideology
When newly-minted Israel Prize winner Natan Sharansky became the head of the Jewish Agency nearly 10 years ago, the former refusenik did what he does best: shake things up.
The Jewish people need more ‘Sharanskys’
The challenge is clear. The gap between the Jewish communities around the world and in Israel is growing larger, and mutual understanding is considered less important to both communities.
Sharansky: Those who support Israel but hate Jews locally are not our friends
"We have to choose values - our interests are where our values are."
Jewish Agency head Sharansky to get Israel Prize for immigration absorption
Education minister says Jewish Agency head "symbolizes the fulfillment of the Zionist dream,”