My Word
My Word: Nice words are not enough - opinion
"It’s a bit like the people who attack us for making the Holocaust – the genocide of the Jews – all about Jews. Apparently that’s ‘Jewish supremacist’ behaviour…"
My Word: When pride meets prejudice - opinion
My Word: Israel, happy to be here
My Word: When sleeper cells meet ‘woke’ - opinion
My Word: Biden, the Eurovision, and offensive questions and answers
If Israel is not able to defend itself – hitting back at its enemies – nobody will be safe. “Ironclad support” is meaningless if it translates as a steely grip preventing Israel from taking action.
My Word: Combining commemoration and celebration
We survive not just because we remember the past but because we understand that, no matter what, we have a future. Am Yisrael chai!
My Word: Dos and don’ts in defense and diplomacy
If Israel is not free to act without the blessing of Western powers, their support is a mixed blessing indeed.
The warning signs in symbols and slogans of the pro-Palestine cause - comment
Nothing is lost in translation, but there are still those who prefer not to read the writing on the wall in any language.
My Word: The Eurovision and the drums of war
The Eurovision is scheduled to take place in May in the Swedish city of Malmo, which has a large Muslim immigrant community and a dwindling Jewish one, chased out by antisemitism.
My Word: Sanctioning settlers and the two-state obsession
The settler sanctions affair is closely related to another issue – another prize for terrorism.
My Word: UNRWA’s ‘Un’-doing
The whole concept of “human rights” has been hijacked by terrorist organizations. This is the pervasion of justice that should be on trial in an international court.
My Word: Unsocial media and the Gaza war
You can believe in the free market and you can believe in freedom of expression, but Facebook’s refusal to remove the ad belies a very deep problem – one that challenges the entire free world.
My Word: South Africa's hypocrisy was loud at ICJ Gaza genocide hearing
South Africa is trying to boost its own international standing and deflect attention from its failed state condition at home.
My Word: Security and solidarity
I’d rather belong to a nation willing to wage war and pay a price to bring home a collective child than to identify with a would-be country that teaches its children to worship the cult of martyrdom.