Ninety-four percent of Israelis believe the government bears some responsibility for Hamas’s devastating attacks, while a slight majority think the prime minister should step down after the conflict ends.

The militant group’s acts of terror have united a divided Israel against them.

Chaos and corruption are on the rise, the perfect breeding ground for authoritarians to claim control.

The far right is the source of the vast majority of antisemitism in the U.S. today—and of direct threats to the republic. The Anti-Defamation League should be saying so more insistently.

The hard-liners pushing for change may sound like our own liberal reformers, but their aim is a power grab.

What’s happening in Israel right now is a cautionary tale for the United States.

Bibi is on his way to killing Israeli democracy. But he hasn’t won yet.

“Never in our history as a state has Israel suffered such a destruction of value in such a short time,” says the former prime minister.

The powerful demonstrations in Tel Aviv and elsewhere can teach us a lot about how to build a truly unifying opposition.

What a joke

Netanyahu accuses the paper of record of anti-Israel bias. But for decades now, the opposite has been true.

For many liberal American Jews, this most extreme right-wing government in Israel’s history is a test of long-held assumptions and beliefs.

In an interview strung with falsehoods and redirects, the Israeli prime minister told CNN’s Jake Tapper that he’ll “circle back” to the Palestinians.

The Israeli prime minister–designate said Donald Trump’s dinner with Kanye West and Nicholas Fuentes was a “mistake.”

The showing by Itamar Ben-Gvir’s racist, nationalist party portends a hard-right turn. And meanwhile, on the left …

The Israeli elections aren't just about Netanyahu. It gets worse.

Joshua Cohen’s inventive new novel imagines Benjamin Netanyahu’s childhood, and digs deep into his father Benzion’s vision of Jewish history.

Democracy, human rights, and rule of law are losing globally. But if Trump wins reelection, the game may be up.

The progressive pro-Israel group has gone from outsider to political kingmaker—and a target for left-wing activists.

Yoram Hazony has written the closest thing to a manifesto for intellectuals on the right.