Despite a Series of Military Victories, the Syrian Regime May Be Weaker Than Ever
Divided, impoverished, and dominated by competing external powers.
June 15, 2020
Despite a Series of Military Victories, the Syrian Regime May Be Weaker Than Ever
Divided, impoverished, and dominated by competing external powers.
By the end of 2018, Bashar al-Assad and his allies had eliminated the major rebel strongholds in southern Syria, and the U.S. was preparing to abandon the northeast. In February, Assad’s forces began a largely successful assault on the last pocket of resistance in the country’s northwest. Yet despite these developments, Jonathan Spyer writes, the regime is by no means in a position to declare victory:
June 15, 2020
Anti-Semitism Is a Disease of the Intellectuals
Only the bookish can tell the vengeful mob which books to burn.
Why the Term “Annexation” Wouldn’t Apply to Israel’s Actions in the West Bank
A claim that denies the Jewish people’s historic and legal rights to its homeland.
What Makes the History of Lebanese Jewry Different from That of Other Middle Eastern Jewish Communities
A special relationship between Jews and Christians.
The Israeli Supreme Court’s Unreasonable Doctrine of “Reasonableness”
What laws will it overturn next?