'Yom Kippur for most pollsters': What Israel’s election taught us about certainty - comment
Israel’s election forced us to rethink the pollsters we trusted and the assumptions we brought into the newsroom
Israel’s election forced us to rethink the pollsters we trusted and the assumptions we brought into the newsroom
Casey Babb makes the case for Zionism as a moral ideal rooted in Jewish history, identity, and self-determination
Once a movement for Jewish self-determination, Zionism has become a contested idea, even among the Jews it sought to unite
As war deepens poverty and insecurity in Gaza, more families are marrying off their daughters at younger ages
Jewish life must be built on more than survival, with security, cultural confidence, and responsibility for the future
Israel voted in record numbers, yet remains divided and without a government. The election settled little, if anything
Three years on, Israel still lacks an independent account of the failures that led to October 7
Arab Israelis head to the polls frustrated by crime and distrust, but aware their turnout could shape results
In Israel and Sweden, proportional elections keep producing narrow winners and no government
Three years after October 7, residents of Moshav Sde Nitzan are rebuilding the relationships and community life shattered by war and displacement
Could changing how voters choose their representatives make elections better suited to the country today?