“This war will change the region,” writes Alan Abbey, and the consequences will be both personal and political.

The current moment in Israel is one of tremendous anxiety and fear for the future of Israeli democracy, but it is also a moment of reckoning and of hope.

Protestors are out in the streets because they feel that the delicate balance that was part of the social contract in the state has been broken.

We write as supporters of the State of Israel’s right to live in peace within secure borders as a member of the community of nations but critics of many aspects of Israel’s policies regarding the Israel-Palestinian conflict.

As the nation approaches its seventy-fifth anniversary in May, an ancient question is haunting Israelis: Can we hold together?

Israel's Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich, known for his extremist views and literal interpretation of the Bible, visits Washington.

When someone you love is in trouble, you don’t pull away, you draw closer.

Yossi Klein Halevi discusses Israeli-Palestinian coexistence with Yousef Bashir, Director of Research & Operations for the S. Daniel Abraham Center for Middle East Peace

The replacement of Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid’s government with the incoming far-right government led by Binyamin Netanyahu makes for the creation of an easy contrast.

Unlike the blunt force of previous annexation attempts, the new approach is much smarter by being more tactical.

One week ago, Yair Lapid addressed the United Nations General Assembly for the first time as the prime minister of Israel.