Israel's inclusion of European parties with openly antisemitic pasts in an international antisemitism conference in Jerusalem this week grants them symbolic rehabilitation.

While it may generate tactical support from a handful of governments, it accelerates Israel’s alienation from the European mainstream that actually shapes research cooperation

Israel is walking a tightrope; engaging with far-right parties might be a short-term strategic necessity, but history says it's a long-term risk.

Asking this three-word question won’t save society, but it’s a start.

Extremist rhetoric has a mobilizing power, and that is its purpose, but it also upends the ground on which we all stand.

How disproportionate media attention and a misleading conflict frame turn Israel into a moral symbol while eclipsing far deadlier wars.

Greenland has virtually no antisemitism. There is also a near-total absence of a Jewish community.

The uprising is a textbook liberation movement, but supporting it could serve Israeli interests – and this doesn't fit the oppressor-oppressed binary.

How can the Iranian citizens’ noble fight against a repressive, homophobic, sexist, anti-American theocracy be met with yawns, while democratic Israel’s heroic acts of self-defense trigger worldwide?