Moshe Dayan
British-born Israeli actress Caroline Langford dies at 68 after battle with cancer
Born in London in 1958, Langford was the daughter of British television director Barry Langford and moved to Israel with her family when she was 14.
'Moshe Dayan': Shedding analytical light on an Israeli war hero - review
On This Day: IDF soldier fatally shoots Hamas arch-terrorist, Oct. 7 mastermind, Yahya Sinwar
What's the verdict on Jimmy Carter after looking at his successes and failures? - opinion
Defining our obligation towards Israel
The US's reluctance to move its embassy to Jerusalem casts doubt on its support for Israel.
Accidental conquerors
Capture of old city did not figure in any battle plans during Six Day War.
A city conquered
Following are excerpts from ‘The Battle for Jerusalem: An Unintended Conquest That Echoes Still.’
The warrior’s wife
Ruth Dayan is still trying to change the world at 95.
Knesset: Guards should leave weapons at work
MK Gal-On says security companies current hold 130,000 weapons, about 40 percent of the guns in the country.
What went wrong?
The writing of the deteriorating Israeli-Palestinian situation has been on the wall for years
Trajtenberg will fail because of New Israelis' folly
New Israelis like Shmuli and Leef are idealists that they need to know that if they want to fight for what they believe in – and that includes revolutionary ideals – they should form their own political parties as opposed to making radical demands of existing ones.
Post Script: Not as terrible as you think
There is poor leadership here. That’s true. But between that and the end of the Third Temple... relax!
Ruth Dayan: A return to Nahalal
"My life was like James Bond. I never knew what the day would bring." Moshe Dayan's ex-wife visits her old circle on its 90th anniversary.
Another Tack: Khartoum’s 3 ‘no's’- the Ramallah version
As long as the very notion of the rightful existence of a Jewish state is denied, the irredentist ambition to eradicate Israel as a Jewish state will fester and rule out even a remote likelihood of lasting peace.