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Negev Summit was big win for US, not Israel

“Diplomatically Incorrect” with Ambassador Ron Dermer, Ep. 2

In this episode of “Diplomatically Incorrect” with Ambassador Ron Dermer and co-hosted by JINSA’s Michael Makovsky:

  • Lessons for Israel from Ukraine
  • Where Putin miscalculated
  • What U.S. policy on Ukraine signals to other countries
  • The role of Congress
  • A missed opportunity at the Negev Summit
  • Terrorism and Israel’s Arabs
  • Coach K on Jordan vs. LeBron
“We have put the train back on the tracks and going in the right direction,” said Yechiel Leiter, Israeli ambassador in Washington. “Final destination? Peace between our two countries.”
“The Democratic Party as a whole, the party that we’ve known, that we’ve grown up with, is not an anti-Jewish party,” Pesach Osina told JNS. “It’s a party that reflects our values.”
“We remain committed to maintaining stability along Israel’s northeastern border and ensuring the security of the residents of northern Israel,” said Danny Danon, the Israeli envoy to the United Nations.
“Even the promotional poster we received from the organizers was different and contained no Nazi symbols or extremist imagery,” the club’s board of directors told JNS.
The open letter came as a poll found that most Jewish New York City voters believe the normalization of anti-Zionism is fueling the rise in antisemitism.
Israeli forces later killed six Hezbollah terrorists in separate engagements as troops continued operations inside the Security Zone.
Benny Gantz, JNS editor-in-chief Jonathan S. Tobin, Gilad Erdan, Mosab Hassan Yousef, Nissim Black and leading voices in security, diplomacy, media, law and Jewish communal affairs headline the summit’s third day in Jerusalem.