Trump’s new Middle East policy, America’s deals with Hamas, Houthi rebels, and Iran—and Jerusalem’s foreign policy isolation.
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“The scope and breadth of Iran’s nuclear buildout have made it impossible to verify any new deal that allows Iran to continue enriching uranium,” House and Senate Republicans wrote.
Israelis are wondering whether they’ve escaped one nightmare to find themselves in another.
“Do not let this resolution fade into irrelevance,” Leah Goldin, the mother of Lt. Hadar Goldin, told the global body at a press conference.
Hamas continues to put Gaza’s civilian population at high risk by using them as a shield against Israeli strikes.
Dozens of Muslims came to the Christians for Israel’s Independence party in Katwijkand had to “run for their lives,” an observer said.
Trump’s Middle East visit is a strategic success for the region, but for Israel, it feels like a lesson in spiritual vigilance.
Christian antisemitism “shows itself in indifference and refusal to take a clear stance on Israel,” said Pastor Jobst Bitter, founder of the March for Life movement.
Former National Security Advisor Yaakov Amidror: If Israel does not thoroughly eliminate Hamas, no third party will help us.
