Both in America and in Israel, the liberal faith of too many Jews has imperiled the Jewish future. Needed is a serious, thoughtful, and authentically Jewish alternative.

Many are sure that one of Judaism’s central events never happened. Evidence, some published here for the first time, suggests otherwise.

The president has long been criticized for his lack of strategic vision. But what if a strategy, centered on Iran, has been in place from the start and consistently followed to this day?

Two centuries after the great composer’s birth, his anti-Semitism remains a bitterly contested issue. Perhaps that’s because no one has yet come to grips with its, or his, true nature.

How a misunderstood minority can help spur the Jewish state’s economy and repair its tattered social fabric.

Last year’s survey of American Jews brought dire news—rising intermarriage, falling birthrates, dwindling congregations. Our reanalysis confirms the message, and complicates it.

As the sound of “Death to the Jews!” filled the streets this summer, much of the French elite averted its gaze or blamed the Jews for their own misfortune. Do Jews still have a future in France?

Common enemies and shared interests have aligned the Saudis, the Egyptians, and other Arabs with the Jewish state. That’s the good news.

The culture wars have come to the Modern Orthodox movement. Is a schism on the horizon?

In his celebrated new book, Ari Shavit claims that “Zionism” committed a massacre in July 1948. Can the claim withstand scrutiny?

Long shut out of the country’s story, Middle Eastern Jews now make up half of Israel’s population, influencing its culture in surprising ways. Who are they?

Not so long ago, Jewish culture seemed to flourish in America; but now all signs point in the opposite direction. What happened?

Why the American spirit of innovation is in trouble, and what culture has to do with it.

How my countrymen gave up the hope for real peace, and how they can get it back.