This text emphasizes the importance of standing with Israel in the ongoing conflict, stating that the war between good and evil is a global war and Israel is just one battleground.

"My Hijacking" by Martha Hodes is a personal account of the author's experience being held hostage on a hijacked plane by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) in 1970.

This article discusses the growing tide of antisemitism around the world, as well as the mainstreaming of Jew hatred in media, politics, and popular culture.

Hananya Naftali, an Israeli social media influencer, has gained popularity by sharing his perspective on Israel and advocating for the Jewish people.

In this podcast, Mordechai Kedar discusses the recent increase in terrorism from the West Bank.

In a podcast, Mordechai Kedar discusses the recent increase in terrorism in the West Bank.

James Kirchick discusses the recent chaos following the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, addressing the criticism of President Joe Biden.

Iran, known for its antisemitic and warmongering regime and recognized as a sponsor of terrorism, has been rewarded with plush United Nations roles.

The Biden administration continues to support the Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) and Internal Security Forces (ISF), despite the fact that they are heavily influenced by the terrorist group Hezbollah.

"My Hijacking: A Personal History of Forgetting and Remembering" by Martha Hodes is a memoir that explores the author's experience being hijacked in 1970 when she was 12 years old.

Jonathan Schanzer, a Middle East expert, discusses the primary threat Iran poses to Israel in a four-pronged approach.

The podcast discusses the recent demise of Ayman al-Zawahiri from al-Qaeda and questions the current stance of the political right on the global fight against terrorism.

President Joe Biden's administration is taking a tough stance on Iran, refusing to lift the designation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organization as a condition for renewing the 2015 nuclear agreement.

In this episode of "The Centre Cannot Hold Edition," Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Jeremy Benstein discuss three important topics and end with a heartwarming anecdote about something in Israel that made them smile.

In this discussion, the participants explore the impact of the recent wave of violence in Israel on the relationship between Jewish and Arab citizens.

In this opinion piece, the author expresses her shock and anger at activists who are calling for the globalizing of the intifada, viewing it as a demand for violence rather than peace.

In "Dostoevsky's Demonologies of Terror," the discussion delves into the themes of desire, rebellion, ideological purity, and evil in Dostoevsky's works, particularly focusing on "Demons" as a commentary on revolutionary terror rooted in the Nechaev-Ivanov affair.

This editorial reflects on James Bennet's memo from 15 years ago, which discussed the use of the term "terrorism" in news coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

The text discusses the intersection of literature, politics, and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict through the lens of prominent Arab authors like Emile Habiby, Elias Khoury, and Abdelrahman Munif.

The United States has officially designated Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a foreign terrorist organization, placing sanctions on the military entity deeply embedded within the Iranian regime.

In this discussion, Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Don Futterman cover three main topics: the interrogation of five fifteen-year-olds suspected of killing a Palestinian woman without legal representation, a debate about civility towards a student who came to class in a military uniform, and the concept of educators sacrificing personal gain for higher ideals.

The article discusses the controversy surrounding Mennel Ibstissem, a Muslim contestant on the French version of The Voice, who faced backlash over her past social media posts, including endorsing anti-Semitic figures and conspiracy theories.

Ronen Bergman's book "Rise and Kill First" delves into Israel's history of targeted assassinations, spanning from pre-statehood to the present day.

Samuel Woodward, the suspect in the murder of Blaze Bernstein, was a member of the neo-Nazi group Atomwaffen Division, known for its extremist ideology and goals of overthrowing the U.S. government through violence.

In this episode of "The Terrorists in Tel Aviv? A pleasure! Edition," Allison, Don, and Noah discuss the aftermath of the terrorist attacks at Sarona Market in Tel Aviv, focusing on reactions and political implications in Israel.