Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Amichai Chikli on Israel’s war goals and the future of global Jewry

WATCH: “Standpoint” with Gabe Groisman and guest Amichai Chikli

What does the future of the Jewish world look like as Israel fights for victory over Hamas and the Diaspora faces new challenges?

Gabe Groisman, a Jewish communal leader and the former mayor of Bal Harbour, Fla., sits down with Israel’s minister of diaspora affairs, Amichai Chikli, for a wide-ranging conversation about the state of global Jewry, Israel’s war goals and shifting alliances around the world.

Broadcast from the JNS studios in Jerusalem, Groisman and Chikli tackle the withdrawal of New York City Mayor Eric Adams from the race in November, and the rise of anti-Israel candidate Zohran Mamdani. They explore how this political shift could reshape Jewish life in America’s largest city. Chikli warns of the dangers of rising antisemitism, a hostile climate for Zionist organizations in the United States and the possibility of mass Jewish migration out of New York.

The discussion also dives into U.S. President Donald Trump’s proposed 20-point peace plan; Iran’s nuclear program; the growing axis between Iran, Russia, China, North Korea and Turkey; and why Turkey’s support for Hamas and its NATO membership pose a dangerous paradox.

Gabe Groisman is an attorney, government affairs consultant and founder of Groisman, LLC. He is the former mayor of Bal Harbour, Fla., and host of the podcast “Standpoint with Gabe Groisman.”
The memo calls on the party to be aware of “the strategic goal of groypers across the nation” to take over the Republican party from within.
The New York City mayor said that he is “grateful that Leqaa has been released this evening from ICE custody after more than a year in detention for speaking up for Palestinian rights.”
“I hope all the folks from Temple Israel know that we’re praying for them,” the U.S. vice president said. “We’re thinking about them.”
The co-author of the K-12 law told JNS that “this attempt to undermine crucial safety protections for Jewish children at a time when antisemitic hate and violence is rampant and rising is breathtaking.”
The measure has drawn opposition from civil-liberties groups, including the state’s ACLU.

Israel Airports Authority confirmed that the planes were empty and no injuries were reported.