In this piece from Moment Magazine, readers share their diverse opinions on Israel and its significance in Jewish history.

This article discusses the argument that ending US aid to Israel would stop the demonization of Israel by anti-Israel activists.

The political party of the Ashkenaz charedi community, United Torah Judaism (UTJ), has proposed a new Basic Law called "A Basic Law: Torah Study" in the Knesset.

Matti Friedman's book "Who by Fire: Leonard Cohen in the Sinai" explores Leonard Cohen's concert tour on the front lines of the 1973 Yom Kippur War.

The article discusses the Biden administration's redefinition of antisemitism and the controversy surrounding it.

The lack of a constitution in the Israeli political system has been a subject of debate.

This compilation of rabbinic views and perspectives on the birth of the Jewish State provides insight into the diverse opinions within the Jewish community.

The White House released the nation's first comprehensive plan to combat antisemitism, but declined to adopt a specific definition of antisemitism, giving credence to multiple definitions.

On May 14, 1948, Israel declared independence and the United States recognized the new country.

This article discusses Jewish responses to the commemoration of the Nakba, the expulsion of Palestinians from their homes by Zionist forces.

In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, Rabbi Elli Fischer discusses the relationship between Jewish law (halacha) and the Jewish state of Israel.

Israel, at 75 years old, is often seen as vulnerable to various existential threats, but it has proven to be resilient throughout its history.

The author asserts that the State of Israel is a miraculous phenomenon.

Hadassa Kingstone, born in pre-State Haifa in 1936 to parents who escaped Hitler's Europe, shares her epic life story that intertwines with the history of the State of Israel.

As Israel approaches its 75th anniversary, many Israelis are feeling anxious about the future.

In this episode, Neri Zilber hosts a discussion about Israel's 75th Independence Day.

In a discussion on Israel's 75th Independence Day, journalist Neri Zilber hosts Michael Koplow and Shira Efron to reflect on recent events in Israel.

On Israel's Memorial Day, tensions within Israeli society are heightened due to the ongoing crisis over the planned judicial overhaul.

The author discusses the significance of Israel's Declaration of Independence in contemporary Israeli society.

As Israel approaches its seventy-fifth birthday, the traditional celebrations and nostalgic commemorations will focus mainly on local actors and events.

In his book "Impossible Takes Longer: 75 Years After Its Creation, Has Israel Fulfilled Its Founders Dreams?", Daniel Gordis argues that despite the challenges and pain Israel has faced, it has fundamentally changed the condition of the Jewish people and should provide a case for optimism.

The Passover song Dayenu is not only about gratitude for the miracles of the Exodus but also serves as a blueprint for the story of Israel.

Zionism has both blessed and burdened the Jewish people by liberating them through the establishment of the state of Israel.

Israel is facing significant challenges that threaten its status as a democracy and its international standing.

In their new book, "Israel's Declaration of Independence: The History and Political Theory of the Nation's Founding Moment," Neil Rogachevsky and Dov Zigler examine the drafting process of Israel's Declaration of Independence and explore the political theory underlying the document.