Tel Aviv
A literary summer in Tel Aviv.
Losing the ability to compromise.
Some 40,000 non-Jewish immigrants from Ethiopia, Eritrea, and Sudan now live in Israel. How did they get there, why did they come, and what obligation, if any, does Israel have to them?
Shared myths reveal something elemental about the people who sustain them. A scholar of cultural memory describes the layers of myth that illuminate Israel’s quintessentially modern city.
An Israeli analyst joins us to provide essential context for the recent wave of terror against the Jewish state.
Rankings aside, residents get more than their money’s worth.
High taxes, insufficient land, and poor infrastructure.
A 1,500-year-old precursor to Ramat Hasharon.
“The establishment of a Jewish national home in Palestine will be a blessing to the whole world.”
The not-so-secular city.
Two archaeological histories tell the story.
A blend custom-made for the former prime minister lives on.
An instructive case study for the U.S. and Europe.