The history of the Middle East is rarely written by agreements alone, but by power, interests, and decisions made at the right moment.
Trump at a crossroads: War or deal?
The history of the Middle East is rarely written by agreements alone, but by power, interests, and decisions made at the right moment.
The Lebanese Shi’ite terrorist organization is being forced to choose between facing Israel alone and giving up its objectives. Meanwhile, distrust of America is deepening in the Gulf.
International condemnation of US-Israel action reveals selective legal reasoning, political bias and a failure to confront Tehran’s ongoing violations and threats.
Orthodox Christians mark the crucifixion of Jesus according to the Julian calendar — impressions from Jerusalem’s Old City. Photos: Aliza Ashkenazi.
Netanyahu says direct negotiations with Lebanon will begin soon, even as Israel makes clear the Iran ceasefire does not shield Hezbollah from further strikes.
A familiar dilemma exists: to reoccupy Southern Lebanon, which might push Hezbollah north of the Litani River. But that doesn’t remove the terror group’s long-range capabilities or prevent its rebuilding.
In Israel, there is disbelief at the total lack of backbone shown by European states. There is deep disappointment that Europe is offering no meaningful support either to the United States or to Israel in the conflict with Iran.
After incendiary remarks from Islamabad, Jerusalem firmly rejects the accusations and questions Pakistan’s role as a mediator of peace.
What happens when heaven touches earth and a person cannot bear the moment? When closeness to God not only uplifts, but also demands; not only warms, but burns?
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The history of the Middle East is rarely written by agreements alone, but by power, interests, and decisions made at the right moment.
“That’s bad news for Iran much more than it’s bad news for the United States of America,” the vice president said.
International condemnation of US-Israel action reveals selective legal reasoning, political bias and a failure to confront Tehran’s ongoing violations and threats.
On that night, when geopolitical decisions condensed and axes of power were reordered, what emerged was not just a ceasefire, but a new reality that fundamentally calls Israel’s strategic position in the Middle East into question.
Nir Dvori gave voice to what many Israelis are thinking: not that Israel failed militarily, but that it may have stopped just before converting battlefield gains into strategic clarity.
The president threatens unprecedented strikes if Tehran violates the emerging deal during the two-week truce.
Why the ceasefire leaves more questions than answers and why Israel, despite military successes, remains strategically disappointed.
The humble hill barely a stone’s throw east of the Temple Mount has a glorious past and even more glorious future.
It's a common question asked by our readers. So Israel Today went out and surveyed a representative sampling of Israelis to find out: Do you love Jesus?
In the year 67 CE, the city of Gamla in the north of Israel stood alone against the mighty Roman army. What happened next was one of the most unique battles in siege warfare history.
Want to understand the spiritual climate of the State of Israel? This interview with Leah Aharoni is a must read.
And just who are the Samaritans? Are they Israelites, pseudo-Jews or Assyrians? Let's explore the Bible and the archaeological record to find out
“God has become alive to me. And I believe Jesus is one of the greatest Jewish prophets. Our story is very popular in Israel.”
What is the role of Christians and how are they treated in a country that is both Democratic and Jewish? A Lebanese refugee answers
Scientists have long tried to explain away the more miraculous aspects of the Bible, but an Israeli professor says they’ve got it wrong
Many don't believe the Exodus really happened, but all come together for Passover due to the pull of our Jewish identity