The failures of Israel’s intelligence community to learn of the coordinated Hamas assault on Oct. 7 and prevent it underscores the need for comprehensive reforms to Israel’s intelligence community.

In the wake of another military intelligence failure to grasp the strategic landscape, Israel should stop assuming army brass are experts in foreign affairs

The entire region just witnessed the whimper of the Tehran regime and the bang of Israel and its allies. It is time to capitalize on this opportunity for real political gains.

Israel’s ability to survive is based on: a Jewish-Zionist-democratic core of values shared by the majority of Israelis and a determination to fight for it; ground-breaking scientific capabilities, and powerful strategic backing. The current government’s policies undermine these foundations and put us at risk.

At a time when accurate historical context is critical, The New York Times  has instead offered a revisionist account that erases Palestinian agency and distorts the realities of the conflict.

Lieberman was always that rarity, a mensch in politics. It reflected his Judaism, Americanism, and liberalism

We must ask ourselves why it is that so many around the world prefer the fabrications of Hamas to the facts to be found on the ground.

Instead of shutting up, pretending the Palestinian problem will disappear, why not propose “two democracies for two peoples”?

Five months into this war, how are high-ranking officers still safe in their jobs while shamelessly reprimanding those below them?