by Michael FreundEuropean Jewry is slowly but surely disappearing before our eyes, melting away through a combination of ignorance, assimilation and intermarriage.
by Irwin CotlerIsrael and the Jewish people have been singled out for discriminatory treatment in the international arena -- and worst of all -- singled out for destruction.
by Laurence E. Rothenberg and Abraham BellAlthough the ICJ proceeding is, in reality, a political attack on Israel's right to self-defense, here's a comprehensive explanation why Israel's security fence comports with international law.
by Sarah AzulayWhen I told people that my husband and I, with our five kids in tow, were moving to Israel, they thought I was crazy. At some level, I wondered the same thing.
by Rabbi Ephraim ShoreChezi Goldberg z"l, who was murdered in last week's Jerusalem bus bombing, cared and took responsibility for others. He was a true disciple of Moses.
by Miriam KatzThe Spanish couple on the textbook was breezy and carefree. The Italians were beautiful and moody. Now I'm living in Israel learning Hebrew and it's a whole different story.
by Gilad SkolnickThere is one country in the world that has devoted over a century to reforestation and greening the land. And I'm not talking about the United States or Liechtenstein.
by Andrea LevinBob Simon's 60 Minutes segment on the fence Israel is building to thwart terrorists was manipulative and shaky on key factual assertions.
by Rabbi Avi ShafranNo one should be permitted to deny what is perhaps the most ancient and legitimate claim of any people on any piece of land. Not even The New York Times.
by Jeff JacobyIt would put Arafat and the Palestinian dictatorship in position to accomplish at last the goal they have never abandoned: the liquidation of Israel.
Chasidic Israeli filmmaker Rama Burshtein’s new film tells the fascinating story of a Chassidic family in Tel Aviv – almost as fascinating as Rama Burshtein’s own story.
Chasidic Israeli filmmaker Rama Burshtein’s new film tells the fascinating story of a Chassidic family in Tel Aviv – almost as fascinating as Rama Burshtein’s own story.