Sometimes political warnings do not come from within, but from abroad.

The history of the Middle East is rarely written by agreements alone, but by power, interests, and decisions made at the right moment.

Jerusalem’s primary responsibility is to restore security for residents of the north.

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.

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?

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 purpose of a false narrative about rampaging “settlers” and a new death-penalty law is not just to smear Israelis. It’s to distract attention from Palestinian terror.

I’m doing something I don’t usually do: responding publicly to an article — more precisely, to comments on Anat Schneider’s Sabbath reflection about Passover and the Last Supper.