Dan Perry

That’s the challenge facing Democrats like Emanuel, who still believe in the US-Israel relationship: that the far Left sees Israel as, absurdly, the global symbol of evil.

Israel is losing both large parties, but there is still hope for the underrepresented pragmatic center.

Israel simply cannot afford to treat Europe as a secondary concern or a lost cause.

Forty-five years of trying to defeat Hezbollah alone have produced failure. The time has come to turn Hezbollah from Israel’s problem into an international one.

As elections approach, it is becoming harder to imagine Netanyahu convincing enough Israelis that he is still the man who can deliver security, status, or dignity.

Hamas sought endless war and division; the tragedy is that its strategy has worked on both Israelis and Palestinians.

A new nuclear deal may calm markets, but it could embolden Iran’s regime and its regional proxies.

Can Naftali Bennett break Netanyahu’s bloc and lead Israel, or is the hope of a Magyar-style political reset in Israel still an illusion?

Student delegations to Poland, ceremonies, museums, and educational programs – all of these are essential. But memory is not an end in itself; it is a means.

Even the hint of a religious consumer boycott can shut entire markets. Deals collapse the moment the “non-kosher” is mentioned.