Magazine

Gideon Allon recalls his days as a reservist in the Sinai Desert, a few hundred yards from the Second Army, which he recorded as a correspondent for Haaretz.

Blue and White's plan to drag out negotiations until Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu could be indicted has failed. Netanyahu, if indicted, will face trial as prime minister, one way or another.

The project to excavate the foundations of the Western Wall – the hewn blocks of stone at the foundation of the sacred site – never stops revealing archaeological surprises.

Brig. Gen. Dror Shalom, the head of the IDF Military Intelligence Directorate's Research Division, warns that Israel is in a "dangerous round" against the Islamic republic and needs to "keep a tight grip on the wheel." In an exclusive interview he says that despite the evolving threats, Israel is working hard to frustrate Tehran's ambitions: "We've moved from lopping off branches to chopping down trees."

Former police commander and founder of a highly regarded Umm al-Fahm art gallery Said Abu Shakra says that the Arab parties' record performance on Sept. 17 is a credit to the Arab public, not the politicians, and expresses his belief "in the power of culture and art to overcome humans' emotional obstacles."

In interview with JNS, conservative radio personality, author Mark Levin says the Left "is always looking for a way to walk away with a piece of paper and peace in our time. You know what? Sometimes, you don't get peace in our time because sometimes, there are really bad people running countries that want to do really bad things."

Sujan R. Chinoy, a leading Indian scholar, visited Israel under the auspices of the Jerusalem Institute for Strategy and Security. He says he is optimistic about India’s relationship with Israel: "It is greater than any temporary political climate."

The IDF’s submarines, bristling with advanced technology, can covertly gather intelligence on enemy activities, approach distant coastlines and strike targets with precision missiles, while remaining out of the reach of the enemy’s missiles and rockets.

In an effort to content with allegations of voter fraud at polling stations across the country, the Central Elections Committee has 3,000 people, who will be equipped with body cameras, to serve as observers.