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Over the past week, US President Donald Trump has made three dramatic reversals. They may indicate that the president is beginning to grasp the complexity of the Middle East and the difficulty of resolving its conflicts. One thing is certain: The emerging reality is untenable for Israel.
From nuclear concessions in Riyadh to unprecedented signals of peace from Beirut, Israel faces a rapidly shifting landscape where hesitation could prove costly.
Israel prepared for the possibility that the US would resume strikes on Iran, and Netanyahu is expected to coordinate the next stage of the campaign with Trump. Security officials oppose another attack without a clear objective, as the terrorist attack in Samaria and growing friction on the ground divert attention and forces. Escalation in the Palestinian front could complicate matters for Israel both operationally and internationally.
The Jewish state does not bargain over truth – and Azerbaijan deserves Israel’s loyalty, not a veto over its memory.
The Republican senator’s death marks more than the loss of a personal friend: Israel has lost a key ally who supported it for years, at a time when backing in Congress can no longer be taken for granted.
The path chosen by Lebanon’s president could transform the country, but it is littered with dangers, from the challenge of strengthening the Lebanese Armed Forces to threats against his life.
For now, the IDF is watching the “Hormuz War” from the sidelines, while remaining on high alert. Both President Trump and Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps have so far stayed below the threshold of a broader confrontation, but that could change within a very short time.
The postwar West learned to recognize anti-Jewish bigotry through Nazism’s form rather than its function.
The Mossad fantasy of installing a puppet in Tehran and partnering with Kurdish militias collapsed under geopolitical realities, leaving Israel to face a far more dangerous and empowered Iranian regime.
Western observers tend to dismiss the new supreme leader’s threats as mere rhetoric. In reality, revenge is an ideological imperative that Iran has sought to put into practice by recruiting operatives and activating proxies inside the US.
