My Word
My Word: Gazan performance art - opinion
An opening act chanting “Free Palestine” and falsely accusing Israel of genocide sets the stage for more violence.
My Word: From 9/11 to October 7, the dates that changed the world - opinion
My Word: The Marwan Barghouti effect - opinion
My Word: It’s a funny old world - opinion
My Word: The dangers of Iranian spins - opinion
Iranian spin on the new agreement intensifies debate over security, compliance, and long-term risks.
My Word: Nice words are not enough - opinion
"It’s a bit like the people who attack us for making the Holocaust – the genocide of the Jews – all about Jews. Apparently that’s ‘Jewish supremacist’ behaviour…"
My Word: When pride meets prejudice - opinion
What began as a language dispute turns into a broader question of national pride, belonging, and resilience.
My Word: Israel, happy to be here
I wish all those celebrating it a “Happy Passover” and as we traditionally say at the end of the Seder: “Next year in Jerusalem.”
My Word: When sleeper cells meet ‘woke’ - opinion
Hope survives through those who stand against terror, hatred, and moral inversion.
My Word: Dangerous global gambling games - opinion
Prediction markets claim to reveal the future, but when wars, elections, and disasters are used for gambling, the consequences can be dangerous.
‘The last one to return’ brings closure to Israeli society - opinion
Knowing there were no captives still struggling to survive starvation in the tunnels enabled us all to breathe more easily, but it'shard not to think of the hostages who returned in coffins.
My Word: Persian protests and Western perversity - opinion
Iran’s streets run with blood, yet the West looks away, too consumed by pro-Palestinian ideology to defend real victims.
My Word: Recognition vs rejection of Somaliland - opinion
Israel’s recognition of Somaliland exposes global hypocrisy, rejecting a stable ally at a strategic chokepoint while rewarding terror and dysfunction elsewhere.
My Word: 2025, in its own words - opinion
From AI slop to rage bait, 2025’s words reveal a world shaped by tech, outrage, and the human need to connect.