There’s a lot in this name.
Why do scenarios for a better Middle East—like Yoav Sorek's—tend to succumb to the utopian temptation?
The two-state solution won’t work, the one-state solution won’t work. Where does that leave us?
For a visionary rabbi in London, the Balfour Declaration of 1917 signified nothing less than the advent of the messianic era.
We don't need overhyped claims about the collapse of Sykes-Picot to see that Israel has more than enough bad options to grapple with.
Even in a region that is unfree, Israel has shown that it can maintain liberty. There is no substitute for independent power.
The forgotten story of the arrogant, overbearing egotist who, with one speech, united the American Jewish community behind the Zionist idea and helped secure the Jewish future
Despite what some of my respondents say, something fundamental is changing inside the evangelical movement, and it bodes ill for Israel.
The Great War, which began in the days around Tisha b’Av, 1914, saw Jews of different nationalities fighting each other in the trenches and dying. . .
Among the first European settlers in Ottoman Palestine, the German Templers provided a model of enterprise for early Zionists. Then came the British, and then. . .
For the Middle East, World War I initiated a rapid transition from the pre-modern to the modern world. Archeologists have unearthed evidence of a. . .