Political, diplomatic uncertainty underlie snipe
What lies beneath “chickenshit”?
What lies beneath “chickenshit”?
An anonymous White House staffer apparently isn’t the only one who thinks Benjamin Netanyahu is shy about taking chances.
American journalist Jeffrey Goldberg is not optimistic that Iran will abandon its nuclear program.
How many album-release shows can you say you’ve attended? If the number is anywhere close to mine, it’s time to get yourself to one. The soft, thoughtful, catchy tunes of Ari Herstand will do the trick.
The Middle East may be a raging wildfire, but the eyes of the world are on the revival of the Israeli-Palestinian peace dance — that all-too-familiar game where the Jewish state makes concessions (such as releasing terrorists) for the privilege of talking to an enemy who demonizes Jews, glorifies terrorists and has already rejected three peace offers.
President Obama has said privately that \”Israel doesn’t know what its own best interests are,” columnist Jeffrey Goldberg wrote.
Equating Rabbi Brous with Rabbi Gordis is almost laughable – if it weren\’t so sad.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is canceling an ad campaign aimed at luring Israeli expatriates home that some American Jews have found offensive.
“It was Shabbat yesterday,” Jeffrey Goldberg said as explanation for why he had delayed an interview with a Jewish newspaper. But his next line pretty much foiled the excuse: “I had a lot of soccer games to go to.”