Tuly Weisz

After October 7, while liberal 'friends' abandoned Israel, Evangelical Christians stood firm. Critics of these partnerships need to face reality: We can't defend Israel's interests alone.

Trump was overwhelmingly elected to save the United States from decline and to protect Israel from surging anti-Zionism and delegitimization in international courts and global public opinion.

When we reconvene for next year’s Middle East Summit, God willing, we’ll have made real progress toward Jewish sovereignty in our biblical heartland.

Unlike the “Deal of a Century” promoted by Trump, Friedman’s plan rejects Palestinian statehood. He argued that after October 7, giving Palestinian Arabs a sovereign state would reward terrorism.

For us to achieve victory on the battlefield and defeat antisemitism once and for all, Israel must unhesitatingly embrace our Biblical heritage.

The movie claims that there are more people enslaved today as sex slaves than at any other time in history, even when slavery was legal.

In recent decades, Evangelical Christians have become Israel’s strongest supporters. But given our painful history, it is understandable that many Jews do not trust Christians.

Jews and Christians come together to change the media’s narrative on Israel in Orlando, Florida, this May 22-25.

Israel’s increasingly activist left-wing opposition is demonstrating fiercely and warning darkly of a possible civil war, even as Israel’s mainstream media dangerously incites just that.

When our traditions are confronted with the deliberate falsification of history, Christians and Jews must stand together to dispel the darkness by bringing more light into the world.