The Future of Jewish

You can't talk about Palestinian refugees without talking about Jewish ones.

While Sudan burns and Muslims in the UK make up a disproportionate amount of its crime, the world obsesses about a tiny Jewish state.

When I see antisemitism rise again, I don't call it “a surge.” I call it history repeating and recycling itself.

DNA testing is revealing that as many as 152 million additional people have Jewish roots. If more people knew they were part-Jewish, would they still hate Jews?

Israel is the collective insurance policy of the Jewish People, and the only one we have ever had. This is not just a heartwarming sentiment; it's a Mossad mandate.

This isn't peace. It's exhaustion, grief, and the fragile miracle of still being here.

The truth is: Diversity is not what makes a society great.

Myopia now colors how the world sees Israelis — this inability to imagine that other people, living elsewhere, are just as complex as you are.

Wear down a word, turn it inside out, and let institutions give the corpse a certificate of authenticity. Then, you can accuse anyone of anything, and the accusation itself becomes its own proof.

But hard pills are often medicine. They cure us of illusions that make us weak. They teach us to depend not on others' mercy but on our own strength, unity, and faith.

Lasting peace will never come from pauses in violence, but from the courage to eliminate those who perpetuate it.

After October 7th, many secular Israelis are embracing religion again, but not in the ways you might expect.

The world keeps pretending that a “Palestinian state” still needs to be created. It ignores the one that already exists. That illusion has destroyed more lives than any war.

The Jews must rebuild. Here's how.

For two centuries, we've been told that Conservative, Reform, and Orthodox are “denominations” of the same faith — but what if they're not?

Meanwhile, highly qualified Jewish faculty are either run out of academia or their lives are made intolerable the moment they dare teach the truth about Zionism and antisemitism.

"Anti-Zionists" aren't really protesting Israel. They're protesting being part of a losing cause — and protesting makes them feel like noble losers.

The Left says Gaza changed everything. History says otherwise.

Two millennia of powerlessness still shapes the Jewish mind. But Diaspora Jews have power, and it's time to use it.

Israelis still believe in something. Westerners ought to, too.

The louder the calls for "justice" become, the more injustice they create.

As cathedrals turn into nightclubs and faith gives way to nihilism, Europe's moral collapse is driving out the very people who once embodied its conscience.

U.S. President Donald Trump's Peace Plan declares: Jewish sovereignty is not the problem. It's the precedent.

As we celebrate Simchat Torah , which marks the conclusion of the annual cycle of public Torah readings, how much do you really know about these ancient Jewish texts?

For Israel and for the Jewish People, this is only the intermission.

The illusions are gone. We are living in a time that demands intellectual fortitude, moral clarity, political intelligence, creative genius, and spiritual stamina.

Returning the Israeli hostages without destroying Hamas is like treating cancer with painkillers.

In the IDF, we see the Jewish story itself — because, when Israelis fight, they fight for life.

The real history between Israelis and Arabs isn't about land or religion, but about pride, culture, and a civilization struggling to face its own reflection in the Jewish state.

The hatred never dies. It just updates its software.

It's not activism. It's a 100-year propaganda war. The Nazis invented the "genocide" lie about Jews, and the Left revived it.

What comes next will define and redefine the Jewish People.

Today, social media can invert reality. It's not "a terror group hides behind civilians" but "Israel slaughters children." Hamas has perfected it, and the world swallows it whole.

October 8, 2023 was when the world changed for Jews, and when Jews began to change for the world.

Even when everything breaks, the Jewish People build again. That is the lesson of October 7th, just like it is throughout the Jews' extensive history.

Survival is no longer enough. After centuries of virulent antisemitism which still haunts us to this very day, Jewish strength, unity, and faith must become our victory. No permission required.

"Eternal peace" requires a paradigm shift, not a press conference.

U.S. President Donald Trump, with the help of Hamas' backers, is turning the Jewish state's surrender into his "Peace Prize."

The lesson of history is unambiguous: Those who love dead Jews will never defend living ones. Only Jews can do that. And we must.

Jews are murdered in the UK, just like they were on October 7th, and far too many people still won't say why.

The truth is far darker than most headlines admit.

The contrast between the emerging consensus among the “pro-Palestine” crowd and the cries of actual Palestinians in Gaza could hardly be starker.

The UK, Canada, and Australia were once the world's most tolerant multicultural societies. Now they are hotbeds of antisemitism. It spells major decline not just for their Jews, but for these entire nations.

We are told to forgive, but what if forgiveness makes things worse?

Most people know it as a solemn day of self-denial and synagogue services, but there's so much more to this holy day.

Judged in the context of Jewish history, it is more likely than not if something isn't done. And what needs to be done is to smash the Red-Green Alliance.

Freedom of speech was meant to protect dissent, not destroy democracies.

After October 7th, security isn't hardline. It's baseline.

Much of the West still clings to the fantasy that Islamists can be coaxed into moderation. But Islamists only see such gestures as weakness to be exploited.

To oppose Zionism is to say that everyone deserves sovereignty except the Jews. That is not edgy activism; it is antisemitism.

Retreating on our own terms transforms weakness into sovereignty, dignity, and renewal — before history repeats itself again.