Jews may not have had a state, but for centuries they had been practicing community politics in ways that closely resemble modern elective democracies.

Elections for the World Zionist Congress show that the ultra-Orthodox can, and will, fall in line. Here’s how Israel can learn to do the same.

In fighting Jew-hatred, we must build alliances rather than boycotting activists willing to fly to Jerusalem and denounce Jew-haters.

We are a country at war. In moments like this, the nation needs unity and, above all, leadership. What we are getting instead is chaos.

If we allow internal politics to once again fracture the country, then we risk losing not just the war, but the very soul of the state.

Not all of them are existential threats, although a High Court ruling against ousting the Shin Bet chief could become a true crisis.

The danger of changing Israel’s character has increased. The country is still a vibrant democracy, but will it remain so?

Even before Israel’s justified military response began, US university campuses were hotbeds of support for Hamas, orchestrated by figures like Mr. Khalil at Columbia University, who unabashedly called for Israel’s destruction.

For Jewish communities in France and beyond, this shift is not merely uncomfortable; it is existentially destabilizing