Adam Eliyahu Berkowitz

Political analyst Mitchell Barak, a veteran pollster and keen observer of US-Israel relations, recently weighed in on shifting dynamics in the wake of the US election and the October 7 attacks on Israel. Speaking with Rabbi Pesach Wolicki as part of Arutz Sheva and Israel365's election coverage, Barak emphasized a surprising but heartening phenomenon: the robust support from American Jewish communities for Israel, as evidenced in financial aid, equipment donations for the IDF, and other forms of solidarity. “In the wake of October 7, Israel saw that Diaspora Jewry truly has its back,” he remarked.

Trump was considered the most pro-Israel president in recent history, and there were hints in his previous term that sovereignty over Judea and Samaria was part of his vision. In a three-page letter dated January 26, 2020, two days before Trump presented his

In a significant blow to Hamas's international standing, Qatar has informed the terror organization's leadership that they are no longer welcome in Doha, marking a dramatic shift in the Gulf state's long-standing relationship with the Palestinian militant group responsible for the October 7 massacre in Israel.

“I heard people from across the street talking in Arabic and planning on how and where to attack the Maccabi Tel Aviv fans,” he said. “I took advantage of the fact that I spoke Arabic and shouted at them. They thought I was one of them.”

The police launched a major investigation into multiple violent incidents in which Arabs hunted down and attacked Jews in Amsterdam last week. 62 individuals were arrested. But Geet Wilders, who leads the largest political party in the Netherlands, revealed that none of the arrests were connected to the attacks on Jews.

“Mike has been a great public servant, Governor, and Leader in Faith for many years. He loves Israel, and the people of Israel, and likewise, the people of Israel love him. Mike will work tirelessly to bring about Peace in the Middle East!”