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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
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- Sep 14, 2026
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- Jul 6, 2026
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Israel’s deepening partnership with Greece and Cyprus is reshaping the Eastern Mediterranean - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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Israel’s foreign relations have rarely been shaped by sentiment alone. Geography, timing and common threats have usually mattered far more. In the 1950s, Israel developed the “Alliance of the Periphery”, drawing the Jewish state closer to non-Arab powers including Turkey, Iran and Ethiopia. Surrounded by hostile Arab states, Israel sought strategic depth among countries that also feared the prevailing tide of Arab nationalism. Seven decades later, the Abraham Accords applied similar logic in a t
Trump’s economic siege of Iran may serve Israel – but not Netanyahu - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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For Israel, the most advantageous outcome in Iran may now be neither war nor agreement. It may be the uncomfortable space between them: no new Israeli casualties, no diplomatic bargain that rescues the Islamic Republic, and no end to the pressure slowly constricting Tehran's economy. For Benjamin Netanyahu, however, that same outcome could be politically disastrous. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has called Washington's new campaign against Iran an "Economic D-Day." The Trump administration is
Netanyahu’s greatest victory is that Likud cannot agree on who should replace him - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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The most revealing result of last week’s Likud primary was not who came first. It was who failed to emerge. Benjamin Netanyahu’s name did not appear on the ballot, yet he was its undisputed winner. Energy Minister Eli Cohen topped the poll, followed by Knesset Speaker Amir Ohana, Justice Minister Yariv Levin and Transportation Minister Miri Regev. However, importantly, none established themselves as Netanyahu’s heir, or even as a serious counterweight to him. The primary therefore exposed the ce
How new right-wing parties outside Netanyahu’s camp may decide Israel’s election - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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For more than four years, Israeli politics has been governed by a familiar and increasingly rigid division. On one side stands Benjamin Netanyahu’s right-wing and religious alliance, led by Likud and supported by the religious Zionist and Charedi parties. On the other is the broad opposition camp, comprising most of the parties that formed the previous government and united principally by their desire to remove Netanyahu. Every opinion poll is therefore accompanied by the same calculation. After
How new right-wing parties outside Netanyahu’s camp may decide Israel’s election - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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For more than four years, Israeli politics has been governed by a familiar and increasingly rigid division. On one side stands Benjamin Netanyahu’s right-wing and religious alliance, led by Likud and supported by the religious Zionist and Charedi parties. On the other is the broad opposition camp, comprising most of the parties that formed the previous government and united principally by their desire to remove Netanyahu. Every opinion poll is therefore accompanied by the same calculation. After
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