An analysis of whether the emerging agreement between the United States and Iran is truly a defeat for Israel—or whether Israel’s strategic position has improved despite the disappointments.
Opinions
The Islamic Republic remains dangerous, but danger should not be mistaken for strength.
Far from being a one-way transfer, U.S. military assistance to Israel delivers substantial strategic, economic and security returns to the United States.
Israel’s political leadership has failed to translate military successes into strategic gains.
The emerging agreement between Washington and Tehran is raising deep concern in Jerusalem over Iran’s nuclear program, its missile threat, its regional proxies and the possible erosion of Israeli deterrence.
Growing concern in Israel that the emerging agreement with Iran could worsen the country’s strategic position.
Hardly any development concerns us at Israel Today more at present than this: Why are precisely those Christians who for decades stood close to the Jewish state now increasingly turning away from Israel or distancing themselves inwardly?
Members
Trump’s civilizational moment
The Iranian regime remains a threat not because it’s strong, but because America is weak.
In response to the latest U.N. decision to blacklist Israel, Israel announced that it was cutting all ties with the secretary-general. This step is insufficient.
