At a meeting in New York with Jewish journalists, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump introduced his new consultant, an orthodox Jew who "loves Israel."
Ohio Governor John Kasich, who labels himself as a moderate Republican presidential candidate with a “positive message,” held true to form on Monday at the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) conference.
"Our military aid to Israel is not charity. It is, rather, furthering the vital national security interests of the United States of America," Cruz stated.
In his address to AIPAC on Monday evening in Washington, DC, Republican front-runner Donald Trump blasted Obama, slammed Hillary, lambasted the Iran Nuclear Deal and said all the right things about Israel. Would he, as president, turn his words into action?
Clinton got a standing ovation for saying that “one of the first things” she would do in office is “invite the Israeli prime minister to visit the White House.”
Speaking at the annual AIPAC Policy Conference in Washington, DC, Vice President Joe Biden held firmly to the administration's naive agenda concerning the Middle East and further expressed his displeasure with Jews living in Judea and Samaria.
Unlike their American counterparts, Israeli students who attended the AIPAC conference in Washington went outside and faced the anti-Israel activists fearlessly.
At the recent 2015 AIPAC conference, the audience was treated to a performance by IDF musicians who put on a stellar show that drew a standing ovation.
Israeli President Reuven Rivlin and US Republican Congressmen stressed the close bonds and strategic alliance shared by the two nations at a meeting in Jerusalem.
Apparently in a panic, Obama held a conference call, urging Jewish supporters to counter opposition to the nuclear deal with Iran by "well-financed" lobbyists.
Ron Dermer, Israel's Ambassador to the US, is working hard on Capitol Hill to convey Israel's deep concerns with the bad Iran nuclear deal in the hope that Congress will vote against it.
AIPAC, the leading American pro-Israel lobby, has launched Citizens for a Nuclear Free Iran, as part of its effort to get Congress to block the nuclear deal with Iran.
In 2008, when Obama was running for president, he gave a speech in which he sounds very much like Prime Minister Netanyahu. You won't believe your ears!
The US Senate Finance Committee, in a unanimous vote, approved legislation countering economic boycotts of Israel and delegitimization of the Jewish state.
With the success of Iron Dome and in the face of new security threats, Congress representatives announced a US-Israel defense project to counter terror tunnels.
With all the controversy and hullabaloo surrounding Prime Minister Netanyahu's speech to a joint session of Congress on Tuesday, it appears most American Jews stood behind the decision to address the legislature on the dangers of a nuclear Iran.
The message was one of reconciliation and unity, underscoring Washington's commitment to Israel's security and emphasizing the strong US-Israel alliance.
In his address to AIPAC a day before his widely-anticipated speech to US Congress, Netanyahu warned against a nuclear Iran and emphasized strong US-Israel ties.
Are American Jewish leaders repeating the same tragic mistakes of the Nazi era? One need only look at the current news headlines to see the similarities.
Netanyahu's scheduled address to the US Congress has created a storm, but the Israeli leader remains determined to warn against a dangerous deal with Iran.