Democracy
Netanyahu must decide if he’s a leader or follower as his government loses Israel’s trust
Why then does Netanyahu choose to turn his back on the will of the majority, thereby eroding public trust in him and his government?

New Publications in the Field
Opinion Articles
Opinion Articles
Israel’s internal fractures are a gift to its enemies
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.
Articles
Articles
“The politicians will strengthen their influence over the appointment of judges”
In light of the turbulence shaking Israeli democracy, and the law altering the composition of the committee for selecting judges, Prof. Yedidia Stern, President of the Jewish People Policy Institute, was interviewed by The New York Times and offered his analysis.
Opinion Articles
Opinion Articles
A sober look at the 5 wedge issues setting Israel ablaze
Not all of them are existential threats, although a High Court ruling against ousting the Shin Bet chief could become a true crisis.
Opinion Articles
Opinion Articles
Israel’s not a dictatorship, but it’s headed toward becoming one
The danger of changing Israel’s character has increased. The country is still a vibrant democracy, but will it remain so?
Opinion Articles
Opinion Articles
Dividing Israel: How politics of trust threatens inquiry into October 7
We are deliberatively denuding ourselves of any ability to identify a domain of genuine consensus or the ways to reach an agreement.
Opinion Articles
Opinion Articles
Splitting the Attorney General role would be a win-win all around
It’s not easy being the government’s legal counsel while also being chief prosecutor tasked with standing up to the government.
Opinion Articles
Opinion Articles
Turning the Shin Bet into a political battleground would be a detriment to all of Israel
When an agency with extraordinary powers becomes a partisan battleground, democracy itself is at risk.