The world body sides with Jerusalem’s enemies again and again, no matter the issue.

“That’s the house of Omri.” The matter-of-fact tone in the Dutch volunteer’s voice tells me I’m supposed to know who Omri is. Everyone here does. I don’t. I’m new. And apparently ill-prepared.

Deep down, the mayor-elect knows that his proposal to arrest the Israeli prime minister is a non-starter. He can’t admit that, however, or his supporters would regard it as a sell-out.

Everyone sees corruption and ego. But maybe Israel’s most divisive leader is playing a game no one else even understands.

Israel survived the war, but is now tethered to an unpredictable ally whose support comes with humiliating conditions and whose electorate is steadily losing interest in maintaining the bond.

In the Christian West, people are ashamed of their spiritual roots. It’s entirely different in Israel—here, one lives out of one’s calling.

Jerusalem-based leader builds on the foundations of radical saints.

Protecting Israel’s security will also protect its economy.

A fusion of woke ideology and Islamist activism has hollowed out Europe’s moral compass—and Jews are paying the price.