Israel is not just a state – it is the embodiment of the triumph of a people over history’s greatest injustices, and a living example of the enduring power of the human spirit to overcome even the harshest of adversities.
Donors, NGOs, and hospital administrators have moral leverage. They provide resources, training, infrastructure. That gives them a voice. It’s time they used it to pressure Hamas to stop operating from hospitals.
It is deeply disrespectful to distort Jewish ritual into a tool for anti-Zionist activism. It is not justice. It is not liberation. It is appropriation.
To embrace Jewish identity fully (unapologetically and joyfully) is the most powerful response to those who have sought, and still seek, to erase it. Our answer to centuries of erasure is this: Am Yisrael Chai.
At a time when credibility and even-handedness are desperately needed, the UN Secretary-General has chosen ideology over integrity. That doesn’t just undermine Israel – it undermines the very institutions meant to foster peace.
No nation would allow an enemy committed to its destruction free access through its borders. No amount of aid will help if it is funneled into rockets. And no ‘resistance’ can justify a political vision that leads only to rubble.
If taxpayer money is being used to perpetuate hatred rather than promote peace, then urgent policy changes are needed.
People tend to “not check what happened in the past,” acting ambassador to Russia Alexander Ben Zvi has said.
If the world genuinely cares about peace and the well-being of Palestinians, it must recognize the harsh truth: Hamas is the greatest obstacle to peace – not Israel.
Israel has every legal and moral right to ensure the defeat of the terrorist organisation and the return of the hostages.
Am Yisrael Chai – not just as a slogan, but as a truth. The people of Israel live, and they will continue to live, no matter how many Hamans rise to challenge them.
‘America First’” is a negotiating strategy that tells the rest of the world the United States is ready and willing to take the lead in getting things done. But, really, wouldn’t everyone be better off with homegrown solutions to regional problems?
