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Yisrael Medad is an American-born Israeli journalist, author and former director of educational programming at the Menachem Begin Heritage Center. A graduate of Yeshiva University, he made aliyah in 1970 and has since held key roles in Israeli politics, media and education. A member of Israel’s Media Watch executive board, he has contributed to publications such as The Los Angeles Times, The Jerusalem Post and International Herald Tribune. He and his wife, who have five children, live in Shilo.

Jewish peace-pushers, diplomats from the European Union, American Democrats, human-rights NGOs—and all the rest from right to left—are misunderstanding what’s being said.
What has taken over the minds of leading figures in Jewish New York that they fail to sense a coming danger in the social and political changes of the environment they live in?
Absconding identity or trading it for a platform is a stab in the back of the collective Jewish people.
Stalking a people and exhibiting the opposite of a world of holiness, as seen in a realm populated by impure forces.
The incident was but another link in inter-party rivalry and mutual personal dislike.
Scores of Hollywood Jews are proud to support his accusations of antisemitic ties to the Israeli military and a business merger between entertainment giants.
A minority of visible and audible people insist not only on distancing themselves from any identification with Zionism, but on denouncing and disavowing the very idea of a Jewish state.
A plethora of small and splinter parties could be leading the right to disaster.
What will their sermons hold for anxious congregants wanting to know if Jews are safe in the city?
People are so entrenched in their worldviews that they have lost the ability to judge themselves, their actions and their values, and refuse to be challenged with counter-information.
Nearly three years of war have highlighted the insufficient participation of certain sectors of society in the nation’s critical needs.
In the first quarter of the 20th century, the founder of Zionist Revisionism and the Betar Zionist youth movement had turned his attention to a parallel matter still relevant to our time.