JPost Editorial

Israel must keep fighting, on the ground and in the realm of truth, to ensure that lies do not once again prepare the way for the next massacre of Jews.

Differences of opinion are inevitable; what’s not acceptable is airing them in ways that erode deterrence, morale, and the perception of competence. 

To accuse Israel of deliberately targeting journalists and ignoring al-Sharif’s Hamas connection is being disingenuous – but not surprising.

Edelstein’s draft framework, which he and his team left as an inheritance of sorts, outlines agreements reached with the haredim throughout the war, as well as the gaps that remain.

Without a unifying vision that addresses both security and conscience, Benjamin Netanyahu’s Gaza plan risks becoming not a path forward, but rather a fault line.

The security cabinet's decision to approve Netanyahu's plan to expand military operations in Gaza presents a turning point in Israel's approach to the war, and a possibly steep cost alongside it.

The mental health of IDF soldiers has severely declined over the course of the war, and the government and IDF must act accordingly and not take them for granted.

Occupation would worsen Gaza's humanitarian crisis and give Hamas a propaganda win, portraying Israel as an occupier and inspiring resistance.

The petition may have been cloaked in moral language, but the substance – particularly its tone and framing – was anything but constructive.

Today, America’s conservatives stand beside us, urging the same resolve. It is an invitation Israel should embrace with confidence.