Like many other Israelis, I have had to flee my home that is in range of Gaza rockets, and am now an internally displaced refugee.
Author - Rachel Avraham
Rachel Avraham is the editor of the Economic Peace Center, which was established by Israeli Druze leader Ayoob Kara, who formerly served as Israel’s Communication Minister. She also is an Israel-based journalist that writes for a variety of publications and a political analyst working at the Safadi Center for International Diplomacy, Research, Public Relations and Human Rights.
Avraham is the author of Women and Jihad: Debating Palestinian Female Suicide Bombings in the American, Israeli and Arab Media, a ground-breaking book published by the prominent Gefen Publishing House that was endorsed by former Minister Kara and former Israel Consul-General Dr. Yitzhak Ben Gad. She has an MA in Middle Eastern Studies from Ben-Gurion University and a BA in Government and Politics with minors in Jewish Studies and Middle Eastern Studies from the University of Maryland at College Park.
More articles from Rachel Avraham
In America, you can only feel the holiness of Rosh Hashanah inside a synagogue. Everywhere else, it’s is just another day. Not so in Israel.
The situation has become reminiscent of the Second Intifada, when Western voices delegitimized Israelis and lionized the Palestinian “resistance.”
“Time and again, I am amazed with the Americans, who have not yet learned how to deal with the Iranians. Iran only understands one thing: a credible threat.”
What is the origin of Tu B’Av?
What’s come to be known as Israel’s version of Valentine’s Day is much more than mere imitation of a beloved Christian holiday.
A respected Jerusalem rabbi reflects on the importance of Christian support for Israel, and how religious Jews can navigate conflicts with their Christian benefactors.
Azerbaijani voices attending President Isaac Herzog’s reception in Baku tell Israel Today why it’s important to highlight ties between Israel and its most dedicated Muslim ally.
A journey of triumph, reflection and remembrance.
Top rabbis in the past ruled that those who turn to the Supreme Court, rather than Torah courts, have no place in the world to come.
“International willingness to stop the Iranian regime is not in place at the moment, even though it has threatened other countries like Israel.”