Religious Zionists

As Israel matures, Zionism is morphing and adopting a more religious tone than its secular founders. Was this inevitable? Should it be stopped? How can we adapt?

At the heart of the crisis plaguing Israel lies the age-old divide between religious and secular Israel.

The three-day Congress, to be held in Jerusalem on April 26-28, will feature presentations and meetings from many of the leading figures in contemporary Orthodox Jewry.

The video was titled "If the School was Mizrahi" and shows racist comparisons of Ashkenazi and Mizrahi people.

In an interview with The Jerusalem Post, Rabbi David Stav stated that Religious Zionism became a cause for separation rather than a bridge "as it used to be."

Itamar Ben-Gvir: "We do not surrender to terrorism, not in Evyatar, not in Tel Aviv. We are here in order to say the people of Israel are strong. We are here and will stay here."

Memories of a giant: Personal perspectives upon the 30th yahrzeit of ‘the Rav’

The far-right MK alleged that changing blood donation forms to say parent one and parent two instead of mother and father was the reason for the blood donation crisis.

The field office was a preparatory measure for the settler rally scheduled to take place in Evyatar on Thursday afternoon.

I know that the only way back to the right path is to return to our roots, our Zionist fundamentals.