Israeli Palestinian Conflict

Federalist principles offer an approach that enables diverse groups to coexist or be in proximity when statist divisions are not always possible or even desirable.

With calls to boycott Israel increasing globally, Palestinians discuss the consequences of the campaign on their own lives.

Older generations of Americans understood Israel; that may not be the case for the next generation.

Who can be most trusted to capitalize on the opportunities before Israel for the de facto advancement of long-term diplomatic and security control of Judea and Samaria?

Jerusalemite of the Week: Modern Orthodox peace activist Anton Goodman, of Rabbis for Human Rights, talks about his life, the causes he champions, and the future of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

While China increasingly occupies a prominent stage in global affairs, it remains reluctant to assume the political burdens that accompany genuine mediation.

Does such recognition constitute meaningful progress toward Palestinian statehood under international law, or does it amount to little more than a symbolic gesture in an intractable conflict?

The post-October 7 reality demands that we finally wake up to what three decades should have taught us: Changing ideology takes generations, not diplomatic ceremonies.

The Jerusalem Report spoke to Alan Baker about the history and current status of the two-state solution.

The international community will need to pressure the Palestinians to abandon their culture of terror and embrace one of coexistence and cooperation.