Future of Jewish

The next Israeli government may excite or disappoint us. The fact that Jews can elect it should never stop inspiring us.

Israel’s elections now command global attention. That’s a remarkable achievement, not a reason for diaspora Jews to worry.

Behind the guilt trips and matchmaking jokes is a history of women whose greatest offense was refusing to stop caring.

Small parties wield enormous power, the party that receives the most votes can still lose, and 61 is the magic number.

Its followers claim to oppose fascism while embracing ideological purity, intimidation, and the oldest hatred in the world.

An Israeli barista once told me about “the Bibi rule.” I have been thinking about it ever since.

A British mother’s solidarity with Jews prompted an anonymous counterterrorism referral. Her story raises an unsettling question: Why was her compassion considered suspicious?

Israel holds elections. Palestinian leaders hijack power. Guess who gets condemned.

October 7th exposed a political transformation that has been underway for years. What’s happening in Europe is making it impossible to ignore.

What began as protests over broken schools and rising living costs became a playground for radical activists, communist organizations, and the “Free Palestine” movement.