“As we all know, during an election campaign, candidates naturally and predictably climb to lofty positions. But the elections are over,” the Israeli president said.
The dramatic switch came two days before Election Day, following Stevens’s growing rift with Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed over Israel and antisemitism.
The president has not decided whether to resume strikes, said U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio; Tehran warns of a “geographically unrestricted” response to any attack.
Netanyahu’s Likud remains Israel’s largest party, the opposition lacks a clear path to power, and an enlarged Arab bloc complicates coalition arithmetic. With Trump backing Netanyahu and Iran still on the agenda, another election could carry high strategic costs.
The country’s next government will depend on whether its political leaders can reconcile their competing commitments, or whether voters will again be asked to resolve a deadlock that negotiations could not.
Political uncertainty could complicate Israel’s ability to sustain military operations, defense spending and long-term strategic commitments as threats persist from Iran to Gaza and Lebanon.
Disappointed critics rationalize support for the prime minister by demonizing him and patronizing his voters. They’d do better to rethink their denial about the intentions of Islamists.
Internal communications reveal that APA leaders dropped terrorism language after Oct. 7 and resisted Jewish psychologists’ requests for recognition, according to a report from the House Committee on Education and the Workforce.
“I’m scared of what’s going to happen now,” Miri Bar-Halpern, a Jewish psychology lecturer at Harvard Medical School, told JNS. “I can already predict the backlash.”
“Most teachers would not want to touch this with a 10-foot pole, certainly not at the middle school level,” Alisa Berger of the Harvard University Graduate School of Education told JNS.
“Individual political protest contravenes not only company policy but also our responsibility to create a more connected, caring and civil society through artistic experiences,” the opera stated.
Eldan Kaye of Ogen told JNS that the nonprofit hopes to use “capital in a way that looks at people’s needs and their potential, as opposed to what traditionally may have been deemed risky and unprofitable.”
“As we all know, during an election campaign, candidates naturally and predictably climb to lofty positions. But the elections are over,” the Israeli president said.
The dramatic switch came two days before Election Day, following Stevens’s growing rift with Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed over Israel and antisemitism.
The president has not decided whether to resume strikes, said U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio; Tehran warns of a “geographically unrestricted” response to any attack.
Netanyahu’s Likud remains Israel’s largest party, the opposition lacks a clear path to power, and an enlarged Arab bloc complicates coalition arithmetic. With Trump backing Netanyahu and Iran still on the agenda, another election could carry high strategic costs.
The country’s next government will depend on whether its political leaders can reconcile their competing commitments, or whether voters will again be asked to resolve a deadlock that negotiations could not.
Political uncertainty could complicate Israel’s ability to sustain military operations, defense spending and long-term strategic commitments as threats persist from Iran to Gaza and Lebanon.
Disappointed critics rationalize support for the prime minister by demonizing him and patronizing his voters. They’d do better to rethink their denial about the intentions of Islamists.
Internal communications reveal that APA leaders dropped terrorism language after Oct. 7 and resisted Jewish psychologists’ requests for recognition, according to a report from the House Committee on Education and the Workforce.
“I’m scared of what’s going to happen now,” Miri Bar-Halpern, a Jewish psychology lecturer at Harvard Medical School, told JNS. “I can already predict the backlash.”
“Most teachers would not want to touch this with a 10-foot pole, certainly not at the middle school level,” Alisa Berger of the Harvard University Graduate School of Education told JNS.
“Individual political protest contravenes not only company policy but also our responsibility to create a more connected, caring and civil society through artistic experiences,” the opera stated.
Eldan Kaye of Ogen told JNS that the nonprofit hopes to use “capital in a way that looks at people’s needs and their potential, as opposed to what traditionally may have been deemed risky and unprofitable.”