The Future of Jewish

Jews have been told to "just leave" for 2,000 years, so we did — and that's why the State of Israel exists.

American media personality Tucker Carlson thinks he's defending the United States. The Qataris thank him.

For decades, Holocaust memory anchored Jewish legitimacy. In a post-sympathy world, Jewish education must rethink its foundations.

26 nations, $17 billion, and no one will disarm the ideology that produced October 7th. They pledged billions to rebuild Gaza, but not to defeat Hamas.

Frictionless Judaism runs the risk of producing Jews who attend but don't belong, who consume but don't contribute — and who disappear when something shinier appears.

Judea and Samaria have always been Jewish — and that fact still stands.

From reserve call-ups to quiet contingency plans, the country is preparing for what many believe is coming next.

He faced a Nazi gun and said, "We are all Jews." Today, his warning is ours.

Will the United States strike Iran? This question dominates current discussions, but it may be the wrong one. The real question is: When should force be used, and under what conditions?

Jewish history makes one lesson unavoidable: Dignity endures only when it is backed by enforceable strength.

The destruction in Gaza is an important reminder for Palestinians to think twice about the kind of future they want for themselves and for their future generations.

A new generation of Diaspora Jews is refusing loyalty tests, rejecting defensiveness, and asserting their civil rights with unapologetic moral clarity.

The Jewish state's image won't be saved by facts, but by people like Deni Avdija.

It's a supremacist document calling for Arab-Muslim dominion over non-Arabs and non-Muslims.

The war against Hamas in Gaza and on six other fronts has forced Israel to rebuild its defense industry, reduce reliance on allies, and prepare to fight future wars with full strategic autonomy.

A fragile ceasefire, a jagged yellow boundary, and a war paused just long enough perhaps for the next phase to take shape.

The normalization of antisemitism reveals a culture increasingly willing to debate (rather than condemn) explicit hatred of Jews.

In a time when fear often becomes the organizing principle of Jewish discourse, Tu B'Av suggests another foundation: joy as defiance, family as strategy, hope as infrastructure.

Our battlefield execution restored global confidence, revived capital flows, and reaffirmed Israel's reputation as the world's most resilient innovation economy.

To refer to Judaism as a religion is to misunderstand both its fragility and its strength. Religions convert or fade. Civilizations transform, regenerate, and argue with themselves — while persisting.

In the remote Negev, Israel is building deep-space infrastructure, AI partnerships, and Mars-analog testing grounds that position a town of 5,500 at the center of the $1.8 trillion space economy.

As anti-Israel activism intensifies within Britain's largest teaching union, Jewish teachers describe a culture of intimidation, historical distortion, and political indoctrination.

Each war must be understood on its own terms, not through a template of previous conflicts.

Jewish culture won't survive on fear, funding decks, and talking points alone.

Anti-Zionists don't argue Israeli policy anymore. Now they demand the exclusion of Israel (and Jews), revealing a movement that can no longer agree on whether it is practicing politics or persecution.

The truth many are afraid to say out loud is that the blue-square antisemitism campaign is not helping young Jews. It is actively harming them.

Tactics developed to delegitimize Israel are now being deployed to recast American law enforcement as an occupying force.

A $15-million Super Bowl awareness campaign can signal virtue, but it cannot substitute for building Jewish strength, identity, and continuity.

While cameras chase outrage and slogans, Israel's national emergency service quietly crosses enemy lines, protects blood and babies underground, and saves lives without asking who deserves it.

Constructive doubt is the most Jewish way to teach Israel to the next generations of Jews.

From sand dunes to skyscrapers, many surprising moments have shaped “the Miami on the Mediterranean” — Tel Aviv.

Germany's denazification after World War Two is often cited as the model example. But what exactly did it involve, how was it implemented, and did it succeed?

Celebrity political speech is loud, confident, and widely amplified, yet largely detached from consequence or accountability.

From the jazz-filled halls of Jaffa to the record-breaking success of Arab-Israeli students, this is the vibrant, messy, and resilient reality that the global protest movement chooses to ignore.

A new report shows exactly what Palestinian children are being taught. The silence from much of the West shows exactly what we've chosen to ignore.

The Left claims to abhor racism, but antisemitism is the one form of racism that it does not consider intellectually disgraceful.

What the Islamic Republic calls "diplomacy" is actually a calculated strategy of delay, deception, and escalation designed to advance power while the West debates process.

Without ritual, practice, and communal life, Jewish identity is fading faster than ever — and the consequences are existential.

Today, the Jewish holiday of Tu BiShvat, is a celebration of the profound meaning of trees across Judaism and Israel.

Ben Cohen, the co-founder of Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream who often reminds audiences that he "was born a Jew," continues his crusade against the Jewish state.

I wasn't born in Israel. Hebrew isn't my language. And yet, somewhere along the way, Israel became a part of me.

Haters denounce Israel as immoral and illegitimate, while relying on Israeli technologies that secure their data, power their platforms, and quietly sustain the modern world they refuse to boycott.

A military operation on Iran in support of the anti-regime protesters is complicated not because the stakes are unclear, but because they are painfully clear — and extraordinarily high.

The loudest voices attacking Jews are not ignorant of Jewish history. They are fluent in citing it, distorting it, and weaponizing it. Our strategies must reflect that.

The Islamic Republic of Iran has been killing Americans for decades. Fighting back isn't escalation. It's long overdue.

History offers no guarantees, but it does record moments when nations — bound by pain, pressure, and purpose — achieved what seemed implausible.

Far too many people keep invoking the Holocaust to describe modern events, cheapening its horrors and turning memory into a manipulative weapon.

Zionism is the Jewish People's greatest response to the six million Jews systematically murdered in and countless more traumatized by the Holocaust.

If journalists cannot distinguish between obvious propaganda and reasonable facts, between whether platforming a murderous regime is right or wrong, then we have a much bigger problem on our hands.

Jews ought to know a real fascist when we see one.

From Nazi Germany to TikTok, the "good Jew" is the most useful tool that antisemites have ever had.