Marwan Bishara

Reimag­in­ing peace in Pales­tine-Is­rael be­yond the zom­bie process that re­fus­es to die.

Most mil­i­tary coups are ‘in­side jobs’ and can be pre­vent­ed only by im­prov­ing the over­all state of a coun­try’s af­fairs.

Once again the world is in the grips of a heat­ed US elec­tion sea­son that could have glob­al reper­cus­sions.

US at­tempts to curb Chi­nese pow­er by cook­ing up yet an­oth­er nor­mal­i­sa­tion deal with Is­rael could back­fire spec­tac­u­lar­ly.

Ne­tanyahu’s nar­cis­sist fa­nati­cism, and the an­ar­chy and alien­ation it is pro­duc­ing, may prove use­ful to the Pales­tini­ans

The ge­nie is out of the bot­tle, and the fa­nat­ics won’t stop un­til their mes­sian­ic re­demp­tion is com­plete, come what may.

Here’s what Her­zog should ad­mit at the Capi­tol on Wednes­day: apartheid against Pales­tini­ans is also cor­rod­ing Is­rael.

In a pe­ri­od of great malaise in the West, the Russ­ian pres­i­dent has giv­en the al­liance new mean­ing, mis­sion and dri­ve.

Wash­ing­ton is go­ing out of its way to ac­com­mo­date Is­rael and is be­ing pub­licly chid­ed in re­turn. Why is that?

Nav­i­gat­ing the 21st cen­tu­ry re­quires sol­i­dar­i­ty not po­lar­i­ty.