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The U.S.-Iran deal reveals an uncomfortable truth: The world is far more comfortable with a vulnerable Israel than a victorious one.

After helping the U.S. cripple Iran, Israel is being asked to accept an agreement that could leave it more vulnerable than before.

I no longer want to spend my life negotiating my place in a country that keeps asking Jews to justify theirs.

Many people look at the U.S.–Iran deal and see an Israeli defeat. Jewish history tells a different story: The long game often belongs to those who lose the moment but win the future.

I came from inside the machine that produces hatred of Israel, and I am telling anyone who will listen: The machine is a lie.

It’s not about failing to qualify. It’s about how dirty politics changed the route itself.

The Arab world stopped trying to defeat Israel on the battlefield decades ago. Jews are only now realizing where the real war moved.

Three factions claim to define "America First." Israel exposed the fault lines between them — and showed which vision is winning.

A disappointing agreement with Iran is unlikely to change the way Israelis think, fight, or prepare for what comes next.

Regime change never came. Hormuz became the center of gravity. This ceasefire is not a victory — it is an exit strategy.