Europeans increasingly frame their anti-Semitism as opposition to the existence of a Jewish state, but they can't disguise the focus of their real animosity: the Jewish people.
Israel's National Library digitized a rare collection of communal ledgers from long-lost Jewish communities of Europe, offering the public a chance to study Jewish self-governance on the Continent.
The Czech President expressed his strong support for Israel and his solution for peace in the Middle East: disarming the terrorist organizations Hamas and Hezbollah.
The world can fight terrorism and still succeed — as Israel has, but it means letting go of the kind of hatred and one-sided bias against Israel that is shown in the United Nations and many other organizations.
European officials are in Israel, studying how the Jewish State defends itself on a daily basis from 'lone wolf' terrorists who became indoctrinated through any number of ways, including television or social media.
Discussing the challenges democracies face in confronting unconventional warfare, retired British Army officer Col. Richard Kemp touted the Jewish state as exemplary.
Iran is reaping the fruits of the nuclear deal. The question remains - will they will use the proceeds for the betterment of their country or for terrorism and weapons development?
Hundreds of Islamic terrorists are already in Europe and the attacks in Paris and Brussels were only the tip of a massive iceberg, Moshe Ya'alon warned Europe.
Sharansky – speaking at an event hosted by the Gatestone Institute, a New York-based think tank specializing in strategy and defense issues – was putting the recent terrorist attacks into the broader context of the distinction between “free societies” and “fear societies.”
Terrorists and other threatening elements to the West are joining the flood of refugees from the Middle East on their way to Europe, the top NATO commander in Europe cautioned.
Il Foglio believes the West must stand against the surge of Islamism in Europe, and its first step in doing so is standing by Europe's Jews, who are under threat.
Marking International Holocaust Day, Jean-Claude Juncker issued a statement in which he warned of the effects of rising anti-Semitism in Europe, adding that "a Europe without Jews would be no longer Europe."
The U.S. State Department’s annual report on international religious freedom describes that anti-Semitism continues “to be a major problem around the globe with increases in anti-Semitic incidents recorded in many countries.”
In the last month alone, there were four particularly brutal anti-Semitic attacks in Europe, but the media was silent, neglecting to give them any real coverage.
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