We cannot be so hard-hearted to deny Palestinian suffering, exacerbated by Israeli operational failures, but we cannot let Hamas destroy us.

Only when Palestinians are prepared to see a future state as their home — rather than a launching point for renewed struggle — will peace be possible.

Nearly two years after Oct. 7, the government still cannot articulate how this war will be brought to a close.

Americans must understand that, sometimes, especially when facing maniacal Jihadi dictators, a little bit of short-term war is the best way to get a whole lot of long-term peace.

Israel’s failed leaders should step aside and make room for new leaders who will renew and rebuild the country.

As political tensions threaten to derail negotiations, Israel faces a critical choice between partisan interests and saving lives.

A death penalty for terrorists won’t eliminate terrorism, or even hostage-taking to free other, less wicked, prisoners – but it will minimize the pain of impacted Israelis.

It’s not just about accountability but ensuring the mistakes of the past are not repeated – it is about protecting the future security of the State of Israel.

Bearing witness is a Jewish moral imperative: I don’t want to tell my Creator that I was shopping at Costco at this historic Exodus moment.