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100 human stories from 10/7 reveal Israel’s resilience in the face of terror and the power of hope amid tragedy.

As Jewish students return to campus this Fall, many are clouded by fear and distrust: fear of harassment from anti-Israel mobs, retaliation from anti-Zionist professors

Calls to destroy Israel throbbed outside the George Washington University’s Elliott School of International Affairs last Thursday.

Jewish poet Hayim Nachman Bialik once said, “Without the Sabbath, there would be no godliness and no semblance of humanity in the world.

It’s not safe to be a Jewish student at UC Berkeley.” That was the message a Jewish student delivered before the House of Representatives’ Education and the Workforce Committee last Thursday

Jew hatred is never isolated. Jews have long been the canary in the coal mine, first to be attacked and last to be spared.

Israel’s political unrest represents a moment “pregnant” with opportunities because the vast majority of the population is “highly engaged.”

Delegitimizing Israel to speak up for Palestinians only harms their cause.

The recent escalation of terror between Israel and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad based in Gaza made me feel as if I had entered a time machine.

Daring to be a vocal Zionist today at an American college campus is fraught with potential backlash, criticism or outright hostility on social media or the public square.