Israelis are angry at Europe, yet still drawn to it Since the Hamas-led terrorist attacks on October 7, 2023, relations between Israel and several European Union member states have entered one of their most difficult periods in recent memory.
Israel’s Next Front: The Power of Attraction Universities, hospitals, cultural and sporting institutions, technology companies and philanthropic foundations increasingly shape a country’s international influence.
‘Enemy of the people’? A free press is democracy’s lifeblood Israel’s free press will not die overnight. But it can slowly wither and censor itself, ultimately harming all sides of the political spectrum.
Professors Should Fight Campus Jew-Hatred as Educators, Not Bureaucrats These are educational institutions. But most universities have allowed bureaucrats – in Washington and on campus – to hijack what could be “teachable moments.”
Has Israel been sidelined as the new regional order is being written? Israel fought the wars, paid the price, and transformed the region – only for others to write the new Middle East without it.
Europe, Israel, and the medical record of a nation Different faces, different ailments. Yet by the fourth pharmacy, the names had stopped sounding like unrelated prescriptions. Heard together, they suggested a kind of national medical record.
JPPI’s July Voice of the Jewish People Index: The Iran Campaign has Lost Its Aura of Success Connected U.S. Jews on the War with Iran, Confidence in World Leaders, U.S.-Israel Relations, the Congressional Midterms, and Interpersonal Trust.
Newsletter 22.7.26 In less than 100 days, Israel will hold a fateful election, amid grave concern that the struggle among the country’s identity groups could spiral dangerously out of control.
Zealotry – not baseless hatred – will lead to Israel’s collapse Today, as in ancient times, ideologues will risk civil war to thwart compromises. Fortunately, most of the nation thinks they're wrong.
