Palestinians

"The Palestinian leadership rejects and denounces the UAE, Israeli and U.S. trilateral, surprising announcement," a spokesperson for Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said.

Contrary to what Seth Rogen believes, Israel is needed as a Jewish state.

"We know how it feels to be scared and hungry with no place to go," a Palestinian refugee told Newsweek.

Israel, and the world, must cease all "pay-for-slay" payments to fund terrorism.

A rebuttal to the liberal commentator's recent call for the eradication of the Zionist project.

The popular progressive commentator's recent call to dismantle the modern Zionist project is deeply wrongheaded.

Tracing the intellectual pedigree of the current madness rocking America.

Talk about Israel's possible "annexation" of portions of Judea and Samaria is legally misguided.

Israeli sovereignty in Judea and Samaria is a win for security and a win for peace.

The promise to annex parts of the West Bank might have helped Netanyahu hold on to power—but between opposition from his own coalition partners and the prospect of Trump losing in November, keeping it is a different matter.

A veteran Middle East diplomat explains how we arrived at the present moment in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

The underlying motivation of the BDS movement is anti-Semitism.

A retired U.S. Army colonel draws upon the anniversary of the Six Day War to discuss the forever war against radical Islamic terrorism.

The need for oversight of NGO activities is greater than ever.

The annexation of the West Bank pits two states against one state like never before. But the only way Palestinians can influence either is to have the right to vote for the only government in control of the entire area: Israel.

Ilana Feldman is a deeply troubling pick to lead George Washington University's Elliott School of International Affairs.

USAID officials also said it was important to recognize that the U.S. "is not the only donor in the world focusing on the COVID-19 outbreak."

Senator Bernie Sanders pledged to support Israel but called Isreali Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu a "reactionary racist" that ignores the "suffering of the Palestinian people" during the Democratic presidential debate in South Carolina Tuesday.

"This is a political ploy by both leaders to distract from their abuse of power," IfNotNow's Emily Mayer said, referring to Trump and Israel's Netanyahu.

The error came after an online Wikipedia user made changes to the Israeli president's article.

"We call on the Republican Party to disavow the white nationalism and anti-Semitism that exists within their ranks in such open display," Emily Mayer of IfNotNow told Newsweek.

Netanyahu is facing criminal charges for bribery, fraud and breach of trust, having also twice failed to build a coalition following two inconclusive general elections.

"The Trump administration was never focused on promoting peace, but instead on propping up Netanyahu's and Trump's careers," Rabbi Alissa Wise said.

The Israeli government and right-wing NGOs have sought to suppress the pro-Palestinian boycott, divestment and sanctions movement.

Netanyahu made his pledge on Tuesday in a bid to win over right-wing voters ahead of next week's election, which is expected to be close.

"The Jewish community is less safe than it was three years ago," Ron Klein asserted.

"It is not mearly [sic] an antisemitic dog whistle — it's a bullhorn to his white nationalist base," the progressive Jewish-American group IfNotNow told Newsweek in a statement.

"I know many Jews that are in favor of a two-state solution or are pro-Palestinian and they're not against themsleves, or anti-Semitic," Leslie Marshall said.

The absurdity and disconnect from reality of Kushner's remarks were followed by bewildering developments on Israel's domestic political scene.

Until now, the only "peace" the process of diplomatic negotiations has produced has come in the form of Nobel Peace Prize winners (who were then assassinated).