Oslo accords

The Holocaust is over, but the legacy of those who perpetrated and promoted it thrives among many today who seek to destroy Israel.

Terrorists running free, a PA that ignores its Oslo obligations to arrest them, and an international community that chooses to look away.

Successive Israeli governments have failed to clamp down on violations by the PA, it's time to go after their tax receipts

Israeli Heritage Minister Amichai Eliyahu said some senior security officials are operating in "rebellion." Opposition leader Yair Lapid called for him to prove it or be fired.

The 313-word statement issued by the UN Security Council on February 21 began with all the usual “deep concern” and “dismay” about Jews having the chutzpah to reside in the Jewish national homeland.

The conference was going to be titled: "Thirty years after the signing the Oslo Accords, a look at Palestine," according to French news magazine L'Express.

American historian Daniel Pipes recently visited Israel to meet with key people and also discuss his visions for Israel’s victory in its current conflict.

Readers of The Jerusalem Post have their say

The reality is that none of the parties that are expected to make up Israel’s next government neatly fit the stereotypes that overheated critics are deploring in advance.

The idea that Jewish and Arab states will coexist peacefully is widespread in contemporary academic and political circles but ignores the reality on the ground.