The questions our children ask us may seem simple. But the answers they require are not purely strategic or political. They are, at their core, theological.

When a bookseller highlights one work, places it beside others or decides not to stock it at all, the store quietly steers the intellectual journey of its visitors.

Shas moves quickly to fill rabbinic vacancies, sidelining candidates who fit their cities.

Even in an age of advanced weapons and secular institutions, many of the world’s most consequential decisions are still made and understood under the shadow of God.

Can Israelis rise above their casual 'It'll be OK' attitude and achieve excellence? One exception proves they can.

A widening conflict between Israel and Iran is beginning to tie the Union’s economic future to decisions made in Jerusalem.

The rift did not appear overnight. It reflects a combination of ideological politics, domestic pressures and geopolitical positioning.

From a purely military perspective, what has been achieved over the past weeks is nothing short of extraordinary – and the president is still at the beginning of his tenure.

In the light of the radical Left’s ideological merger with Islamism and its lionisation of Iran’s Islamic revolution, its delight at the massacres of October 7 and its mourning of Khamenei make perfect sense.