In a series of interviews with Vanity Fair, Israeli intelligence officials have revealed the extent of Hamas’s complex system of tunnels and its (temporarily) thwarted. . .
On October 12, the U.S., Qatar, the EU, and others pledged $5.4 billion to Mahmoud Abbas’s Fatah-controlled Palestinian Authority, half of which is earmarked for. . .
Spokesmen for the U.S. State Department did not hesitate to condemn Israel for its alleged lack of “restraint” or “proportionality” during the Gaza war. Now,. . .
Rachelle Fraenkel, whose son Naftali was murdered by Hamas this past summer, has become a living symbol of Israel’s collective feelings during the recent war.. . .
Much to the delight of critics abroad, some Israelis right and left have declared this summer’s war a failure, or at the very least a. . .
Why Hamas, though momentarily chastened, may soon be tempted to start another war.
In the eyes of William Schabas, head of the UN panel investigating the Gaza war, Israel is guilty until proved innocent.
When given the rare opportunity to speak without threat of retribution, Gazans complain of violent oppression and being used as human shields.
First, UN workers in Gaza were used as human shields by Hamas. Now, UN peacekeepers are using IDF soldiers as their own human shields.
Hamas’ leaders, like Yasir Arafat before them, have made the mistake of believing their own lies. And so they, again like Arafat, will prosper, while their people suffer.
In Operation Protective Edge, the Israeli military acted with self-discipline and respect for human dignity—core values deeply rooted in the Jewish tradition.
The Gaza war is now entering its next phase, in which Hamas and its allies will file spurious war-crimes suits against Israel and the IDF’s. . .
Of the 27 alleged collaborators executed by Hamas during Operation Protective Edge, exactly none was working with Israeli intelligence.
The Gaza conflict is only the latest round in a long-running war on civilian Israel. That war has been highly effective; will it finally succeed?