Israel Shouldn't Draw Fixed Lines Between Itself and China
The Jewish state’s relationship with the U.S. is stronger for resting on an informal basis; replacing it with a formal alliance would do no good and only anger the world’s other major power.
Israel's Strategy toward China Doesn't Conflict with American Interests—It Serves and Reinforces Them
Partnering with Beijing can help stabilize the Middle East; partnering with Asian nations threatened by Beijing can help build a counterbalance to Chinese power.
Toward a New Model for the U.S.–Israel Relationship
By leveraging its remarkable achievements in the fields most relevant to future conflicts, Israel can transition from dependence on the U.S. to partnership.
How to Drive a Wedge Between Russia and Iran
The two countries’ shared Middle East interests don’t extend much beyond keeping Assad’s blood-drenched Syrian regime in power. That presents an opportunity.
For Israel, the Task is to Work Even Harder to Keep Old Friends and Reach Out to New Ones
Israel’s continued success in global affairs will disprove the deluded claim that the Jewish state is isolated in the world. It’s also the right strategy.