Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Dan Schueftan

The Zionist movement’s stellar success is rooted mainly in its success in persuading the Jews who have been attracted to it for non-Zionist reasons to convert their passions into real fervor.
When radicals are no longer mainstream, Israel can ignore or attack them without much consequence.
Hamas cannot be remunerated with protection money while it instigates terrorism from the West Bank and Lebanon, and among Israeli Arabs.
The Ukrainians are learning a crucial lesson that Israel already has: Western democracies cannot be relied upon.
Israel is, in the eyes of its residents, in the eyes of the leading countries in the world and, to a growing extent among the Arabs themselves, an outstanding success story.
Discussions about a plea deal for opposition leader Benjamin Netanyahu underscore how far Israel’s justice system has strayed from its democratic mandate.
This new Inquisition has swept through much of Europe, ending careers through a reign of terror.
A frightened government that is loath to confront violence—whether from Gaza or in Israeli society itself—is in effect responsible for its spread.
In a slow but deep-seated process, the public’s willingness to shoulder some of the burden is being eroded.
While the nuclear deal seeks to limit Tehran’s progress in uranium enrichment, it fails to account for an array of negative repercussions on the region.
Egypt is the only anchor of relative stability in this fragmented and combustible region. President el-Sisi deserves help—or at the very least that we not stand in his way.
History has shown that Israel is more than capable of addressing its human rights issues. It does not need help, especially from groups with no moral ground to stand on.