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Mitchell Bard is a foreign-policy analyst and an authority on U.S.-Israel relations. He has written and edited 22 books, including The Arab Lobby, Death to the Infidels: Radical Islam’s War Against the Jews; After Anatevka: Tevye in Palestine; and Forgotten Victims: The Abandonment of Americans in Hitler’s Camps.

You cannot educate children for conflict and expect them to grow up committed to peace.
Besides being decades late, the most disappointing aspect of a newly released ADL report is that it offers no solutions.
Conflicts don’t always require destroying an army on the battlefield. But failing to do so can plant the seeds of the next war.
Societies that celebrate violence, reward terrorism and teach successive generations that coexistence is treason cannot produce leaders capable of making peace.
No nationalist movement in modern history has captured the world’s attention as successfully as the Palestinian movement.
Demographics, not missiles or terrorists, may pose the greatest threat to the Jewish state’s future.
Neetu Arnold, a research fellow with the National Association of Scholars, noted that universities with campuses there demand “nothing of Qatar beyond its money: the nation can preserve its illiberal quasi-absolute monarchy and traditional Islamic mores and still escape criticism.”
The U.S. president has agreed to a deal that doesn’t require the Islamic Republic to end its ballistic-missile development, sponsorship of terror or support for proxies.
What was once disqualifying gradually became acceptable in mainstream political discourse.
What began as a campaign against Iranian aggression has devolved into accommodating Iranian demands.
Let’s stop pretending their demands are merely “policy changes.” The logical conclusion is far more sweeping.
Multiple advisers said the president’s thinking aligned with Israel’s independently; it confirmed what he already believed. That is very different from manipulation.