While the fighting might pause in Gaza for some time, there is still much work ahead for Israel. With a deal in place, that process can finally begin, not just for the individuals who have suffered, but for the state as a whole.

What can we expect in a country with government ministers and Knesset Members who ignore court orders and police summonses?

Perhaps Abu Mohammed al-Julani will defy the grim precedent, maybe he will break away from Salafi jihadism and break the cycle that has consumed countless others.

In the coming months, as al-Sharaa’s government consolidates its power and attempts to stabilize the country, Israel will have to decide whether to continue its military presence in the buffer zone or whether it should enter negotiations over setting a recognized border.

Our enemies are constantly watching, waiting for an opportunity to exploit any weakness in Israeli society.

Israel’s record-high emigration isn’t just about war and economics – it’s about a deeper crisis of democracy that only constitutional reform can solve.

The proposed changes in the selection committee for Supreme Court appointments could lead to a partisan ‘race to the bottom’.

A historian remembers the Conservative day school in Queens as it drops the Schechter name and becomes Orthodox.

Israeli society has been revealing its greatness every day for the past 15 months. So how is it possible that our representatives are behaving like this?