Haviv Rettig Gur is the senior analyst for the Times of Israel.
A recording and transcript of our subscriber-only July event on how Israel investigates itself are now available.
The Israeli political analyst joins us to talk about the upcoming election, and the tribal identities that play into it.
With the election of a new chairman happening soon, a former spokesman for the Jewish world’s biggest nonprofit joins us to examine its past and future.
Five more of our regular writers pick several favorites each, featuring what Jews are for, magicians, assassins, call signs, chaos, separated siblings, and more.
When push comes to shove, the politicians always win.
The Israeli journalist joins us to talk about the group of people in his country who are responsible, and the group of people who because of them don’t have to be responsible.
How does Israel keep functioning despite constant political turmoil? Meet the opaque group of unelected bureaucrats that the country’s politicians rely on to save it from themselves.
Seven of our regular writers pick several favorites each, featuring sieges, spies, cultural revolutions, family papers, useful enemies, new fields of inquiry, and more.
Despite challenges to its electoral system, its prime minister, and its relations with Palestinian Arabs, the answer is no.
A primer on the state of play of Israeli politics, how Israel’s electoral system shapes (and warps) priorities, and why Netanyahu has reason to be worried about his new rival.
Letters, antidotes, eternal lives, outcasts, secret worlds, pogroms, and more.
They’ve leveled a criticism at Israel’s new nation-state law that neither the right’s earnest patriotism nor the left’s moral anxiety seems equipped to answer.
What if its rising Jewish birthrate—a wholly welcome but recent development—goes into decline?
Israel’s supreme court, and its overreaching and overactive judiciary in general, are not the cause but the symptom of a larger predicament.
Daniel Polisar’s findings suggest it is not only Westerners who reduce Palestinians to passive figurines, but Palestinians themselves.
Some nations are united by a strong founding document. Israelis have only themselves, and that has been enough.
Israel's prime minister has indicated it might shelve the two-state solution. How would the world react, and how much would it matter?
Have Israeli Jews really lost their self-confident, forward-looking spirit?