Steven Ganot

The Horn of Africa is no longer a strategic side stage. It has become part of the same geopolitical arena as the Red Sea, the Gulf, and the wider

Israel's Mossad secretly cultivated former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad as a possible leader of a post-Islamic Republic government, arranging

An ornate Arabic poem composed in Cairo for Sultan Saladin between December 1181 and May 1182 may preserve a previously overlooked account of a rare

Fiji and Israel are separated by more than 9,000 miles, but their governments are rapidly closing the political distance.

Syria has spent years largely cut off from American commerce. Now, officials and business leaders are asking whether the country can move from isolation to investment—and whether US companies are prepared to take the risk.

A Tel Aviv University scholar has proposed a new solution to one of the Dead Sea Scrolls' enduring puzzles: The Jewish community associated with

An unusual delegation arrived in Brussels with a deceptively simple request: Help Jewish life survive across the Muslim world.

The gathering in Islamabad was billed as a conference on women's empowerment across the Muslim world.

Iran allowed US-Iranian citizen Dena Karari to leave the country this week after holding her passport for more than a year, creating a rare humanitarian

Two leading US Jewish advocacy organizations have broken into a rare public dispute over how to confront antisemitism inside the National Education