The Crossroad Coup
The similarities between Israel & Turkey – especially right now – are almost too obvious to explain, yet often too uncomfortable to consider.
The similarities between Israel & Turkey – especially right now – are almost too obvious to explain, yet often too uncomfortable to consider.
Israel’s ruling class is often blinded by its stubborn refusal to accept the fact that ‘second Israel’ is growing stronger than the ‘first Israel’ elites.
China assuming a leadership role in improving Saudi-Iranian relations might be more of an opportunity than a danger for the State of Israel.
The real issue at the core of Israel’s judicial reform isn’t ‘democracy’ but rather Israel’s very identity.
The real fault lines in Israeli politics are not the headline news items but actually something else.
The inclusion of national minorities according to a Hebrew legal framework would already strengthen & deepen the State of Israel’s Jewish identity.
The ruling class interest in anti-Semitism is similar to that of a guerrilla fighter in camouflage clothing.
Many parties in Israel have switched up their campaign strategies ahead of next week’s election.
By accepting the role ascribed to it by the Haskalah, ‘Orthodox Judaism’ has essentially functioned as a vehicle for promoting the Enlightenment’s liberal ideological paradigm among Torah observant Jews.
Washington’s meddling in internal Israeli political issues aims to increase influence over our leaders, prevent the annexation of our heartland, dilute the nation’s Jewishness & transform Israel into a vassal.
Unlike the United States – where no deep cohesion exists amongst the general populace – social programs are successful & celebrated in Israel.
Simply looking at the historical & etymological origins of the term ‘secular’ makes clear that the concept has no place in authentic Jewish discourse.