David Suissa

Repairing the fraying U.S.—Israel relationship has become a top priority for the future of American Jewry. There's no better way to start that process than by showing how much we care for America.

In our newly-released e-book “250 Reasons to Thank America,” we express our gratitude again and again and again, for big ideas and small touches.

This recipe is traditional and personal at the same time, which feels fitting.

For a people obsessed with fixing problems, it's disheartening to think that our tireless efforts at diagnosing and understanding anti-Semitism and anti-Zionism are not making a difference.

The Jewish Sabbath says we can put the ugly and corrosive noise of the week behind us and contemplate the things that matter most.

Mamdani used flowery language throughout his speech to soften a blow-by-blow of grievances against the country that made him famous.

Can you imagine telling someone about a sport where after 90 minutes, a team only manages three attempts to score? It'd be like going to a Bruce Springsteen concert and only hearing three songs.

As he spoke, many Israelis must have been rolling their eyes: OK, where's he going with this? When is he telling us what he really came here to say?

A new Jewish movement is trying to punish Israel while it's under siege. Just when Israel needs the most help, it's abandoning ship: “Sorry, everybody hates you, we're out.”

Just like any emotion or any label, hate can be denied. What is much harder to deny is one set of rules for the world and another for the Jews. That's not an emotion. It's an action.