Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

The real reason the conflict continues

WATCH: “Straight Up” with Danny Seaman and guest Adi Schwartz

As Israel’s war against Hamas in Gaza approaches its decisive stage, what will the “day after” look like, and what lessons must be learned to ensure this war is the last of its kind?

This week, Danny Seaman, former senior official at the Prime Minister’s Office, sits down with Adi Schwartz, research fellow at the Mizgav Institute and renowned author on the Arab-Israeli conflict, for an unflinching look at Israel’s military objectives, political realities and the long-term battle of ideas shaping the Middle East.

Schwartz offers sharp insights into the three war goals that remain unfulfilled: dismantling Hamas’s military and civilian control; securing the release of hostages; and eliminating Gaza as a future threat to Israel.

The conversation explores why dismantling Hamas is critical for Israel’s survival, the danger of turning hostage negotiations into a strategic trap and how decades of failed peace processes have entrenched Palestinian rejectionism. They also discuss the role of Egypt, Qatar and the West in enabling Hamas; Arab states that chose cooperation over conflict; and why resilience and clarity of purpose remain Israel’s greatest assets in the fight for its future.

See more at: @JNS_TV. And don’t forget to hit the subscribe button!

Daniel (“Danny”) Seaman is an Israeli media professional and former civil servant, mainly active in the fields of foreign service and public diplomacy.
“We decided that it was time for a rigorous narrative review of what we called anatomy of antisemitism in the health professions, not just medicine but across-the-board,” one of the authors of a new paper told JNS.
The facility, which is under construction, will include viewing booths for victims and their families to watch the proceedings.
“And hopefully filling in some of the tunnels as well in the next 60 to 90 days,” the Trump administration envoy said.
According to the party, 76,068 members voted, a turnout of 53%.