Don’t Expect a Saudi Ambassador to Jerusalem Any Time Soon
Nonetheless, there are signs of hope.
November 27, 2017
Don’t Expect a Saudi Ambassador to Jerusalem Any Time Soon
Nonetheless, there are signs of hope.
Last week, two of Saudi Arabia’s former government ministers—one now the secretary general of the Muslim World League and the other Riyadh’s ambassador to France—visited a Parisian synagogue. In October, a Saudi prince participated in a public discussion of Middle East politics with a former Mossad director at a New York synagogue. Elliott Abrams, noting that such things can’t occur without official approval, sees them as positive signs of change within Saudi Arabia but cautions against reading too much into them:
November 27, 2017
Hannah Arendt, Adolf Eichmann, and the Perversity of Brilliance
Norman Podhoretz and the question of Jewish passivity during the Holocaust.
For the First Time, the State Department Holds the PA Accountable
What Rex Tillerson’s demand that the PLO close its Washington office really means.
The U.S. Has Won Its First Victory over Islamic State. What’s Next?
What we’ve gotten right, and what we’ve gotten wrong.
Hedy Lamarr: The Jewish Actress Whose Technical Wizardry Made Wi-Fi Possible
Frequency switching.