Editor's Notes: ‘The steak is off the menu’: Inside what some call Israel’s ‘deep state’
One of Ido Norden book’s more surprising villains is Israel’s mainstream media.
One of Ido Norden book’s more surprising villains is Israel’s mainstream media.
Recognition of statehood now would be widely and correctly seen as rewarding Hamas for its massacres of October 7.
The Danish findings show that with widespread vaccination, we can push the deadliest HPV strains to the brink of extinction.
The Talmud itself debates the balance between military defense and spiritual commitment. But what we are seeing today is not a debate; it is an attempt to erase the Torah’s role in Israel’s future.
Differences of opinion are inevitable; what’s not acceptable is airing them in ways that erode deterrence, morale, and the perception of competence.
Gaza isn’t the only place showing intensely grim images, even if they’re less visible on our nightly news.
Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada has plans to recognize a Palestinian state because “the expansion of Israeli settlements” annoys him.
Now in its third decade, the Congress of Leaders of World and Traditional Religions hosted by Kazakhstan is a rare forum for dialogue across religious, ethnic, and geopolitical divides.
PA officials frequently invoke Quranic verses emphasizing the sanctity of al-Aqsa Mosque and promise divine reward for “martyrs,” blending scripture with calls to violence.
The same Norwegian funds invest billions in countries whose human rights records make Israel’s look like a Scandinavian summer picnic.
The pro-Israel core in each party is shrinking – faster among Democrats but among Republicans too, particularly those under the age of 50.