Benjamin Netanyahu

Many of the assumptions that guided America’s march to conflict in 2003 still dominate American foreign policy today.   

Meir Kahane's legacy in Israel and America.

Jewish suffering at the hands of Nazis are the foundation on which most descriptions of extreme ideology and atrocity have been built.

The president once said “Israel could get into a fistfight with this country and we’d still defend” it. That is now clearer than ever.

The biopic starring Helen Mirren shies away from the moral implications of Golda Meir’s decisions.

In assessing the rise of the global anti-democracy movement, the United States must look inward as well as outward.

Estimating life and death in Iraq and Gaza.

On three histories of the Biden White House, and the 2024 election.

A long Euro-American tradition of genocide and ethnic cleansing imagined freeing a barren Palestine from Palestinian barbarity and heathenism.

On (not) voting.

We don’t need to imagine a world ravaged by nuclear war – we’re already living in it.

Like his predecessor, the president is decrying anti-Arab and Muslim hatred while helping fuel it. People are refusing to let him get away with this hypocrisy.

According to Geoffrey Levin’s ‘Our Palestine Question,’ divides over Israeli policy aren’t new – they existed before American Jews fully embraced Zionism.

The special relationship between the United States and Israel was cemented by the support offered by Lyndon B. Johnson throughout the sixties.

Justifying civilian casualties has a long history.

While condemning terrorism should be a no-brainer, "moral clarity" has not guaranteed sound U.S. counterterrorism policy.

For more than 150 years after it was coined, “terrorism” meant violence inflicted by the state on its people. How did the word come to mean the reverse?

Biden’s vision may conflict with promoting purported American values such as democracy and human rights.

They’re good for kickstarting political debate but analogies with the past are often ahistorical and should be treated with care.

A new book asks why the left fell out of love with Zionism, but what it reveals is why liberal Zionists fell out of love with the left.