The Jewish story stands as a permanent reminder that God — not humanity — is sovereign. And those who want to replace God cannot tolerate that reminder.

When I read yesterday on Israeli social media about the “school strike against conscription” by German teenagers, a lot suddenly became clear to me. We have long been living on two different planets.

As she accuses Israel of Nazism, the UN’s top “expert” on Palestinian rights is descending into increasingly Nazi‑like behavior herself—from scapegoating Jews to press intimidation.

The last living hostages are free, life is slowly returning, but for us the war is not over.

A few days ago I celebrated my 60th birthday together with my family: Anat, our children, our three grandchildren (the fourth is on the way), and even my grandmother was there.

The Bible teaches that evil does not only lurk outside; it often grows within one’s own camp. From Moses through the Judges to the kings of Israel, every leader faced the same test: having the courage to call out wrongdoing among their own people.

As Hezbollah rearms under Lebanon’s nose and international eyes, Israel prepares to act—because no one else will.

Antisemitism may serve as a powerful push for individual Jews. But without a personal pull, the majority will stay put in the Diaspora.

Before we even talk about Benjamin Netanyahu’s request for a pardon, it’s important to understand one thing: The Bible is the oldest political document in the world, teaching a single unshakeable message.