Carlo Strenger

Most of Israel is genuinely tired of Benjamin Netanyahu. But this unfortunately does not preclude that he will turn out to be Israel’s prime minister for the fourth time.

Likudniks, take note: Israeli streets are named after a self-hating Jewish traitor.

Israel’s political class has largely chosen to ignore the U.K. parliament’s ringing endorsement to recognize Palestine as a state last week.

How can national unity be preserved at the same time as allowing for the full expression of all the country’s myriad identities?

We have the right to voice our displeasure about what other Jews - Israeli or not - do, as much as the Americans and French can dislike some of their fellow countrymen.

Moderate Arab nations and Israel have a common enemy: radical Islam. Our politicians must finally take the Arab League’s 2002 peace initiative seriously and combat the threat together.

You can never achieve a lasting peace if a major player in the conflict is excluded from the process.

There has been quite a commotion about President-elect Reuven Rivlin’s position on Orthodoxy’s monopoly on Judaism.*

There are signs that Israel's peace camp is coming out of its coma and daring to take the prime minister to task for his catastrophic policies.*

Israel’s right-wingers never stop providing spectacular examples of the all-too-human tendency to avoid facts that contradict their worldview.*

Israel’s right wingers consistently make the most horrible of mistakes by associating with European parties and politicians from the extreme right. Commentary by Carlo Strenger*

Even though many Israelis are willing to explore new options, their wary prime minister is deepening the country’s isolation. Commentary by Carlo Strenger*.