Analysis

An unprecedented report by German's domestic security agency at long last makes it clear that Muslim anti-Semitism is a major problem in the country.

The narrow Palestinian Authority cabinet, recently cobbled together by PA President Mahmoud Abbas, appears ill-equipped to deal with its pressing political, diplomatic and economic troubles. There is major disunity among the Palestinians, Hamas and Fatah, which are nowhere near reconciliation, and the PA is losing money fast.

The clash of interests between these two regional Middle Eastern powers seems clear; Egypt wishes to see Gaza calm and cut off from Islamic State-affiliated terror networks in the Sinai, which also threaten Egyptian security as a whole. Iran sees Gaza as one more base from which it can exercise its influence and threaten Israel and regional stability.

The U.S. president is a businessman who views the world through an economic prism. Preferring to avoid the military option, he is instead using economic sanctions to bludgeon countries and regimes that pose a threat to American interests.

Israelis spending their Passover vacation in the Sinai Peninsula, be warned: The Sri Lanka bombings are proof you are not safe from attack.

Labor leader Avi Gabbay is trying to evade responsibility for the party's crash and burn in the April 9 election, but the truth is that Israel's oldest political party was on the skids long before he was even elected chairman.

We commonly cite the foolishness of doing the same thing and expecting different results. If we apply this adage to “land for peace” proposals regarding Israel and the Palestinians, we will be very wary of any claim that we can expect peace if we would only uproot Jews from their ancient lands.

Although President Rivlin has yet to task Netanyahu with forming the next government, senior Likud officials are already battling over...

The Palestinians would be ill-advised to ignore Trump's threat of punishing those who try to prosecute Israel at the International Criminal Court.

One of the most important tasks of the new Netanyahu government will be to spearhead sweeping changes that will reverse the unilateral "judicial revolution" spearheaded by former Chief Justice Aharon Barak, which gave the courts disproportionate power.