As details emerge about a signed agreement between the United States and Iran, there still may be room to protect the Persian people from Tehran’s despots, the Lebanese from Hezbollah, Yemenis from the Houthis and Gazans from Hamas.
The task now is not only to honor the past, but to learn from it and build something worthy of it.
Soon we will know whether Iran’s newest uprising becomes another chapter in a long pattern, or the moment the pattern breaks.
For one thing is already clear: this time, fewer people are asking for reform and more are asking for an ending.
As the death toll rises, with more than 30 dead already, one brave protester says, “We have taken our lives in our hands as our weapon.”
Trapped in her home in As-Suwayda, Syrian pharmacist Hala Saraya recounts the brutal killings of her family and pleads for the world to hear the Druze community’s cry for help.
Ambassador Huckabee blames Hamas for the impasse in the hostage release deal, calls for an investigation in the case of the American Palestinian killed near Sinjil and praises the US-Israel partnership.
A small, generously funded Palestinian American minority has turned universities on their heads.
The director of Tel Aviv University’s Alliance Center for Iranian Studies advises Israel to exercise restraint in response to Iran’s recent missile and drone strike, suggesting the attack was a strategic maneuver rather than a call to war
David Siegel’s Israel Tech Mission aims to showcase the Jewish state’s innovation in the face of war by connecting global tech leaders and investors with local pioneers like X-trodes
Jerusalem’s narratives come alive through the lives of three fictitious teenage girls of different ethnicities but with the realism of common experiences