Institutional mistrust and mandate-maneuvering are obfuscating Israel’s electoral picture.
Author - Ruthie Blum
More articles from Ruthie Blum
“Our fighter either wins or is martyred,” said the IRGC spokesman. “Martyrdom is happiness for him. In such a situation, our forces do not falter.”
Israelis with contradictory views on crucial matters are never going to cease battling one another ideologically, and no constellation of musical chairs in the Knesset is going to alter that reality.
Ephraim Sneh may be a Knesset has-been, but his attitude isn’t the least bit passé in certain snobbish circles.
When Hezbollah sets the agenda, talks between Israel and Lebanon in Washington are pointless.
The prime minister’s invoking of Purim wasn’t merely an apt analogy. It was Bibi at his best, calling for unity in the face of what could turn out to be a biblical challenge.
Trump’s welcome warpath to peace
Critics of the Venezuela operation are regurgitating platitudes about “escalation” and the fragility of international order.
Antisemitism may serve as a powerful push for individual Jews. But without a personal pull, the majority will stay put in the Diaspora.
Like its counterpart ‘Kan,’ the military station is a left-wing leftover from a bygone era of nanny-state broadcasting.
The U.S. president’s remarks to the magazine were made more than a week before Israel’s parliament passed the first reading of the bill.
