Why Protests Are Surging in Iran—and What the Biden Administration Should Do About It
The U.S. ought to consider the Islamic Republic as something more than just a nuclear problem.
May 26, 2022
The Herzl paradox.
In recent years, the Jewish state’s relations with China and Russia have generated tensions with the its most important ally, the U.S. These tensions have been made more acute, notes Douglas Feith, by Vladimir Putin’s war on Ukraine. As Feith observes, “America’s substantial support over many years elicits unease as well as gratitude,” because it creates a dependency that might not serve Israel well in the long run. Feith sketches the complex and shifting history of U.S.-Israel relations and proposes a path forward for the latter, based on what he calls the “Herzl paradox.”
The U.S. ought to consider the Islamic Republic as something more than just a nuclear problem.
The Herzl paradox.
A growing contingent is skeptical about sending aid to foreign countries.
The inhabitants of an agricultural settlement in eastern Galilee appear to have left in haste.
Jews and . . . no booze?
In recent years, the Jewish state’s relations with China and Russia have generated tensions with the its most important ally, the U.S. These tensions have been made more acute, notes Douglas Feith, by Vladimir Putin’s war on Ukraine. As Feith observes, “America’s substantial support over many years elicits unease as well as gratitude,” because it creates a dependency that might not serve Israel well in the long run. Feith sketches the complex and shifting history of U.S.-Israel relations and proposes a path forward for the latter, based on what he calls the “Herzl paradox.”
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