by Judah Honickman I don’t connect to the Kotel. Not in the same way many others do. There. I said ... Read more

By: Scott M. Feltman For decades, the United States and Europe have presented themselves as partners bound by democratic values, ... Read more

More than 70 years after the Holocaust, the worldwide Jewish population has yet to be fully restored. What could those ... Read more

‘Doing right thing is not complicated,’ says Arizona state rep, who pushed resolution for state to refer to ‘Judea, Samaria’ ... Read more

There is a particular kind of loneliness that comes with living here and watching how the outside world talks about ... Read more

People wonder how we do it. How we go from mourning to dancing in a single day. How a nation ... Read more

“Nearly a third of Long Island residents don’t believe the Holocaust should be required teaching and suggest Jews just ‘move ... Read more

As the saying goes, “Out of sight, out of mind.” The daily terror attacks that once dominated the headlines have ... Read more

I am writing from Jerusalem, the eternal capital of the Jewish people, having just attended the inaugural JNS International Policy Summit at the Waldorf Astoria—a landmark event that convened some of the most influential leaders and decision-makers to address critical issues shaping Israel’s future and its role in the global arena.

The Senate’s confirmation of former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee as U.S. ambassador to Israel is a momentous victory for the Jewish people, for Israel, and for the residents of Judea and Samaria. For those of us who have spent decades advocating for the Jewish right to live and thrive in our ancestral homeland, Huckabee’s appointment is nothing short of historic.