Dialogue
One year of dialogue could change the future for Israelis, Palestinians - opinion
Let us give dialogue a chance, even if it takes a full year. A year spent searching for peace will not be wasted; it may be the most important year in the history of our peoples.
The story that traps us: Why Israel's and Palestine's elections need a new conversation - opinion
No more secret Israeli-Palestinian meetings: Time for peace efforts in broad daylight - opinion
When diplomacy falters, religious dialogue can still hold the line - opinion
IBM develops artificial intelligence system that can debate humans
Project Debater told its human counterpart, "I heard you hold the world record in debate competition wins against humans, but I suspect you've never debated a machine. Welcome to the future."
Irena Veisaite, a Holocaust survivor, dedicated her life to human rights
Veisaite, who against the odds became a scholar of literature, theater, and the Holocaust, as well as a human rights activist, died on December 11 of COVID-19.
Israeli and Emirati youth conduct first direct dialogue
Since Israel’s establishment in 1948, it has endured hostility and isolation from most of its neighbors and the region.
An open letter to my progressive Christian colleagues
Hate and intolerance are on the rise, as racists, xenophobes and antisemites have come out from the shadows of society.
Dr Marc Brettler - Bible scholar
How did it feel for a Jewish boy from Brooklyn who lives half the year in Jerusalem to meet the Pope?
From gangster to peacemaker
As a Jewish gang leader in Berlin in his youth, Arye Sharuz Shalicar suffered harsh antisemitism from Muslim immigrants. Today he promotes Jewish-Muslim friendship and German-Israeli ties
Muslims, Jews meet in Washington in aftermath of bloody attacks
Muslims and Jews have increasingly become targets of prejudice and violence, according to a release by the American Jewish Committee.
Competing for kindness
The Dialogue Project, which runs meetings every week is where young haredi (ultra-Orthodox) men and women meet with secular youth and kibbutz members.