By Killing Qassem Suleimani, the U.S. Stopped Playing by Iran’s Rules
Mistaking a sleeping lion for a dead one.
January 9, 2020
How Israel Spirited Five Boats Out of France and Transformed Naval Warfare Forever
Electronic warfare at sea.
In 1961, the Israeli navy, seeking a way to overcome its small size and small budget, began research into an unprecedented idea: arming small craft—too small to be equipped with heavy cannon—with missiles. These ships could blow much larger ships out of the water, and sophisticated radar would give them a high likelihood of hitting their targets. After a decade of intensive research and development, Jerusalem contracted with a French shipyard to build the vessels, which the IDF would later arm and equip. But, after seven of twelve were delivered, Charles de Gaulle got cold feet.
January 9, 2020
How Israel Spirited Five Boats Out of France and Transformed Naval Warfare Forever
Electronic warfare at sea.
The Roots of Resurgent Anti-Semitism
Will America go the way of Britain?
The Partisans of “Polyamory” Misunderstand Both Honesty and Humanity
There’s more to a person than desire.
The Unpublished Writings of a Pioneering Religious Zionist Thinker
Isaac Jacob Reines.