Anshel Pfeffer

A new report by the British National Party may recycle Fascist language and conspiracies, but the main item of interest is a new argument in the European far-right: Who’s the enemy, Jews or Muslims?

A Wall Street Journal report highlights the first apparent admission by an IRGC general that his men are indeed operating in Syria. Does this signal a new phase of the Syrian revolution?

It was clear that under Mubarak, Egypt saw Iran as an insufferable rival for hegemony in the Muslim world. Under Morsi, it is much harder to tell.

Though it has not been openly involved in the violence spilling over to Lebanon, Hezbollah can ultimately determine how far the tensions will rage, thus serving Iranian and Syrian interests.

The Israeli Foreign Ministry and the British Jewish Leadership Council are working together to stymie a British attempt to block Israelis from their colleges and universities.

The Global Index of Religion and Atheism should serve as a warning to anyone trying to assess people's religious beliefs, affiliations and practices from surveys.

If indeed the Israeli Air Force fighter-bombers are not scrambled eastwards, how is Netanyahu going to deal with the anticlimax? An Obama visit may not be enough.

A joint Peres-Ovadia front against a strike on Iran's nuclear facilities, uniting the two old friends, may prove to be the only barrier insurmountable to the Netanyahu-Barak duo.

Both Jewish Agency Chairman Natan Sharansky and former Meretz chair Yossi Beilin have said Zionistic factors should be taken under account when considering striking Iran. They are both wrong.

Wikileaks' beleaguered founder delivered a bizarre address devoid of clear target and has yet to respond to the central allegation - of sexual misconduct.

In his first public appearance in two months, the beleaguered Julian Assange criticized everyone from the press to global politics, but given no indications as to his future.

The Palestinians were conspicuously missing from the annual pro-Palestinian march in the British capital. Hezbollah and Iran, however, were everywhere.

When President Shimon Peres spoke out this week against an Israeli attack on Iran's nuclear facilities, his long-standing opposition to such a move finally became public.

Since no-one knows for sure what Benjamin Netanyahu and Ehud Barak will decide come the moment of truth, perhaps they don’t even know for sure, it is instructive to look at the past decisions of both men.

Netanyahu and Barak have failed at the critical test – convincing Israelis that war is the only option.

Israelis don't want war with Iran - have they changed?

A colorful blend of Julian Assange's supporters gathered outside Ecuador's embassy in London after reports said Britain threatens to enter, arrest and extradite the fugitive, who was granted political asylum.

Cricket and chess craze, corruption undermine Olympic efforts.

Olympic Committee only interested in power, money, politics, claims widow of murdered Israeli athlete.

Aside from being a military support, Hezbollah is also a political party, which means that serving Iran's interests and inviting a devastating Israeli counterattack on Lebanese infrastructure will not win them many votes.

In 2007, State Prosecutor's Office dropped probe into Olmert's alleged attempt to aid Frank Lowy's purchase of Israel Bank Leumi over lack of evidence; a 2010 High Court petition found the two did not have a financial relationship of any kind.

In the introduction to a soon-to-be released version of George Orwell’s private diaries, the late polemicist Christopher Hitchens grapples with the author’s ‘marked dislike of Jews.’

Inside the Jewish underground of daf yomi, daily Talmud study.

There is nothing new about the U.K.'s foreign policy positions; they have been in favor of a Palestinian state and against West Bank settlements for decades. But Gould was talking about ordinary U.K.citizens who don't see much to like nowadays in Israel.

When a former Mossad chief like Ephraim Halevy is quoted saying that for next twelve weeks, 'if I were an Iranian, I would be very worried' about and Israeli strike, we should take him at his word. If he were Iranian, he would be very worried.