Commentary

"The role of museums is changing," official tells TV program "Buitenhof" on Feb. 9. "They are increasingly seen as part of the culture and society around them."

Due to the clear and decisive policies put forth by the American administration, along with a slow but consistent change taking place in Israel's favor within the German government and society, a growing number of Germans have begun expressing sympathy for Israel's position.

Instead of celebrating an ideological and political victory and taking pride in the fact that Israel has reached the pinnacle of its political aspirations, the leaders of the settlement enterprise are unnecessarily anxious.

The revolution that brought the ayatollahs to power has, over time, created an identity crisis among ordinary Iranians, who see their country struggle between extremism and the desire to be accepted by the West.

The only card Abbas essentially has left, aside from returning to the negotiation table, which he apparently doesn't consider an option, is threatening to dismantle the Palestinian Authority. Such a move, however, will drag the Palestinians light years backward.

We want peace, and we have always wanted peace. The Trump plan is the only vision that actually acknowledges what it will take to get peace.

The fact that Trump's peace plan demands the Palestinians stop killing Jews, respect human rights, and adopt proper governance to earn the US's endorsement of a Palestinian state makes it realistic, not "biased."

The decision to run for office didn't come easily to the 51-year-old.

The party had more than 3 years to prepare for the Iowa caucuses and showcase its electoral advantages, only to see the caucuses become one big quagmire of "inconsistencies." The Trump campaign could not be happier.

A call for the Trump administration to show more sympathy for the Palestinian perspective demonstrates the flaw in the thinking of peace advocates.