Still adrift after being kicked out of the Zionist Union, Hatnua leader Tzipi Livni announces her departure from politics less than a week before the deadline to submit final Knesset lists • Livni: “I am leaving politics, but not the hope for peace.”
The campaign, launched on Saturday on Twitter, is being waged under the hashtag “Normalization is Treason.”
The 2018 annual conference of Britain’s Labour Party proved that, however strong the criticism, and however embarrassing the scandal, there are many in England who will get on with their top priority
Needless to say, it would be naive to think that the matter of ego is not at work amid this dizzying array of parties, which also explains why the Right is so splintered.
Intersectionality isn’t a new progressive movement, it’s an alliance of old grievances and older bigotries.
Why won’t the ADL fight alt-Left anti-Semitism? Follow the money.
Israel’s “Young Turks” have created a new political party, and this week received an important new ally.
It has been my conviction to use my pen, keyboard and voice to shape and expand Israel’s maneuver room.
Get to them before she does—before she solidifies their core.
But deflecting anger about Europe’s past crimes isn’t justice and it harms the cause of human freedom everywhere. It’s a cheap dodge, for which Europe is paying a rising price. Let’s not make the same mistakes here.
The Left’s identity politics are becoming curiouser and curiouser for Jews.
HaYovel, brings beautiful feet to Judea and Samaria, the Biblical Heartland of Israel, where we choose to take part in the beautiful promise of Abraham, and participate in all of the wonderful blessings that the prophets foretold.
In a Torah class, sponsored by Yiboneh and delivered in Jerusalem earlier this week, Orthodox scholar Rabbi Yitzchak Breitowitz explained that there are alternative scenarios for the messianic figure known in Judaism as Moshiach ben Yosef (Messiah, son of Joseph).
In other words, those who are doing the best work advocating for Israel are doing so on an old, rotting, threadbare shoestring.
For Israelis, bringing teenage sons and daughters barely out of high school to the army induction center to begin their compulsory military service is one of the most fraught and difficult realities of life.
