How the U.S. Came to Appreciate Israel as a Strategic Asset
From Omar Bradley to F-35s.
June 29, 2020
How the U.S. Came to Appreciate Israel as a Strategic Asset
From Omar Bradley to F-35s.
In 1950, Omar Bradley, then the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, argued that Washington ought to treat the IDF—which had demonstrated its effectiveness in the 1948 war—as a reliable partner in protecting American interests in the region. But his recommendations were dismissed by a State Department that continued to see Israel as a liability. The degree to which Bradley’s view has since become mainstream is made evident by joint exercises undertaken by the Israeli and American air forces in March, writes Yoram Ettinger:
June 29, 2020
Germany’s Long Record of Appeasing Palestinian Terror
And the open anti-Semitism that accompanied it.
The Saudi Religious Leader Who Condemns Anti-Semitism and Calls on Muslims to Learn about the Holocaust
Meet Mohammad al-Issa.
The Newest Transgender Trend Has Girls Fleeing Womanhood
A cult masquerading as a medical condition.
The First Humans in the Land of Israel
A skull found at Mount Carmel has changed scientists’ understanding of when Homo sapiens left the African continent.