Opinion | When Your Enemy Is a Friend to Democracy
We need to learn to take our heroes where we find them.
We need to learn to take our heroes where we find them.
In his first term, Donald Trump achieved in the Middle East something that few presidents before him could match: the Abraham Accords.
Over the past year, Israel’s war against Hamas in the Gaza Strip has fundamentally upended the Jewish state’s regional relationships—and brought down the curtain, at least temporarily, on Jerusalem’s previously vibrant ties to the countries of the Abraham Accords.
While the story of Trump sharing Sachs’s anti-Bibi diatribe was reported in Israel, it didn’t make major headlines.
With three weeks to go until Donald Trump’s inauguration, here’s a quick look at some of the key figures who will shape his future administration’s policies toward Israel and the Middle East.
Sharon S. Nazarian reports on antisemitism news as she travels the country and the world advocating for Jewish communities and combating prejudice and hate.
Biden added another staple to his Jewish speeches: “I’m a Zionist.”
The specter of Musk as a government “efficiency czar” should give us all pause.
If you’re a regular person who just wants the bottom line, you’ll take a broader look at the polls and find that nothing has changed.
“In addition to Trump’s historic success among Hispanic voters, early indicators suggest he made major inroads with Jewish voters in 2024 as well.”
U.S. elections are big news across the world. It’s hard to think of any nation that won’t be impacted by the outcome.
Will Trump end the war? And how does that fit in with his promise to give Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu a free hand in conducting the conflict?