Column
As long as the Palestinian “moderate” is claiming to represent “Canaanites” who will evict the Jews, talk of two states is nothing more than hot air.
Faced with what they clearly viewed as a contradiction in terms, Israel Prize laureate David Grossman and his fellow peace fantasists were stunned.
Protesters using Tisha B’Av to call for the elimination of ICE and the Department of Homeland Security are doing more than using a misleading analogy.
Zionism and its product—the State of Israel—are transformed from a political movement in favor of Jewish self-determination into an almost mystical evil, with the arrogant idea of “chosenness” driving every decision and every act of its adherents and servants.
A congressional trip provides evidence that pro-Israel Democrats aren’t yet an endangered species, though the coming year will test their influence.
The outcome of the September election is unclear, but the assumption that a different prime minister will bridge the divide is a myth.
The curse of senseless hatred afflicts our society. But are we too entrenched in our partisan silos to listen to each other?
So far, 2019 has been a rough year for the city, but one that shows the strength of our leadership and citizens to help each other through even the darkest times.
Israel faces a single choice in the upcoming election: A weak and inexperienced left-wing government led by Yair Lapid and Benny Gantz, or a strong right-wing government headed by the Likud under my leadership.
A proposed high school course would indoctrinate bias against Jews and Israel. Stopping it is just the first step in reclaiming the academy from hate.
Look to Israel, which has significant experience in dealing with domestic terror and ways to control access to guns.
Referring to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the same breath as Kim Jong-un and Recep Tayyip Erdoğan goes beyond the pale.