Why world Jewry should support Israel, but not its current government, and ways to do so.

When Israel’s parliament passed the first plank in a series of reform proposals meant to curb the power of Israel’s judiciary, it set off alarms among Israel’s supporters abroad.

Understanding Israel’s moment of truth – from the war on Start-up Nation, to the moral crisis in Orthodox Jewry, to the author’s personal failure of empathy for political opponents

At stake is nothing less than the meaning of Israel as a Jewish and democratic state and the power of its state institutions to preserve human rights and minority rights.

Donniel Hartman and David Koffman discuss how Israel navigates dual and sometimes competing commitments.

Bad law and bad lawyering have become a problem for our country.

A conversation about how increased religious and political partisanship has affected interfaith conversations, with Yehuda Kurtzer and Ross Douthat

The brutal binary of elections is that they demand a simple result: someone has to win and someone has to lose.

Being the majority and having Jewish sovereignty are new experiences for Jews, even after 70 years of having a state.

The ultimate tragedy would be if, after finally being seen for all our multi-colored beauty, we settled in the land and chose to enslave ourselves by uniformity of identity under the black and white banner of one leader.

It is imperative to restore issues of respect for religious diversity to a common public agenda for the long-term benefit of the growing diversity of Israeli society.