J street

Between loyalty to Democrats and concern for Israel, American Jews navigate their stance on the Iran war.

Schakowsky endorsed Donna Miller, the Cook County commissioner, in the 2nd Congressional District last month. Now, she said, she cannot let her endorsement stand.

“We are going to have a focus on stopping candidates who are detractors of Israel or who want to put conditions on aid,” Patrick Dorton, a spokesperson for the United Democracy Project, said.

Jacob Frey defeats Democratic Socialist opponent Omar Fateh in Minneapolis mayoral race, signaling hope for Jewish voters concerned about anti-Israel rhetoric in the Democratic Party.

Next time, the World Zionist Congress should return to its roots – a forum for shared purpose, not a playground for fringe politics.

Bernie Sanders predicted catastrophic consequences for an Israeli attack on Iran, but his warnings proved unfounded.

Now Ben-Ami and other liberal Zionists are asking a somewhat uncomfortable question: Is the president they opposed in fact their best hope?

There will always be anti-Israel fringes in the Democratic Party, but they are a small minority in the party.

The pro-Palestinian demonstrations planned for the DNC are a sharp contrast to those that took place during the Republican convention.

J Street’s president, Jeremy Ben-Ami, called Harris a “longtime friend of J Street” and a leading voice in the administration.