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Benjamin Netanyahu

Reviving the Peace Process

Obama can take credit for several foreign-policy triumphs, but he has failed to revive the moribund Mideast peace process. Arguments for why it can’t be done crumble against the imperative of American presidential leadership.

The Ambiguous Way Forward

Sharon got out of Gaza. Now what?

A Thin Line

Benyamin Netanyahu's election as Israel's prime minister on May 29 was greeted by a great international gnashing of teeth.

Commentary

Israel's New Allies

Netanyahu's historic visit to Cyprus is evidence of a new trend in Israeli peripheral policy.

Obama vs. the Hawks on Iran

How Obama's opaque Iran policy is lending feul to the fire of bellicose GOP contenders and their Israeli allies.

Israel's Brewing Kulturkampf

The ultra-orthodox community and the secular administration are at loggerheads. Israel's future hangs in the balance.

Blogs

Jewish Terrorism

Israel is in mortal danger, but not from the Palestinians. Its own homegrown right imperils the Jewish state's survival.

Who's Afraid of Rick Perry?

He may seem one step away from spitting his chewing tobacco into a spittoon and complaining about furriners, but Perry is brilliantly playing to the conservative gallery.

Tony Blinken Defends Obama As a Good Friend to Israel

At worst, Obama is hostile to Israel. At best, he is unable to get anything in return for America's munificent largesse.

Books & Reviews

Bernadotte and Shamir

Marton's qualifications to write a book about the Middle East are slightly higher than Bernadotte's were to make peace there, but in the end it comes to the same: two boy scouts setting up pup-tents in minefields.

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February 13, 2012