Christian-Arab narratives and their use in the conflict against Israel’s rebirth.
Author - Aviel Schneider & Avshalom Kapach
More articles from Aviel Schneider & Avshalom Kapach
Three days before the meeting between Trump and Netanyahu, Jews worldwide read the Torah portion recounting the Exodus, from slavery to freedom.
To understand the Arab peoples and their nature more deeply, we must look back into biblical history and explore the human nature of their progenitor.
In some Jewish circles, people have thought so since the fall of the Assad regime in Damascus.
Since the Second World War, the meaning of “victory in war” has changed from a positive to a negative value.
The continuation of our look at the great cultures that have come and gone, illuminated the world like comets and then disappearing into the sands of time.
World empires and God’s kingdom
Great cultures have come and gone, illuminating the world like comets and then disappearing into the sands of history.
Israel’s negotiations with the Hamas regime over the Israeli hostages in Gaza are reminiscent of the biblical Exodus. Moses negotiated with Pharaoh to let his people go.
The battle in Gaza is not just a fight against Israel. It is against the God of Israel.
There is nothing new under the sun. What Israel is experiencing today, and over the past year, is a direct echo of biblical times.