Opinions

Ending the Islamic regime in Tehran would help reset the West’s moral compass.

As the luvvie choir sing the praises of the Palestinian cause, it’s the sound of silence on Iran.

The words of this week’s Torah portion invite us not only to read the story of the Exodus as a past event, but as a mirror of our own journey.

As the massacre of protesters continues, Iran’s leaders revive a propaganda playbook to deny crimes, shift blame and delay international action.

The movement that turned out en masse to demonize the State of Israel for defending itself is uninterested in the slaughter of Iranians. Maybe it’s because they can’t blame it on the Jews.

One fate, two paths. This is the moment of truth. While in Iran a people risks their lives to break the chains of a nuclear tyranny, the Gaza Strip sinks into relative insignificance.

As Iran’s repressive regime weakens and its people bleed in the streets, the United States signals that this time, indifference is not an option.

In a conversation with Middle East expert and Israel Today correspondent Edy Cohen, Dr. Muhammad Rahouma, now a devout Christian, describes his break with Islam, his view of Europe, and his attitude toward Israel.

When the blood of innocent Iranians is spilled on the streets of Tehran and the Western capitals fall into deafening silence, the mask of “mercy” has fallen.