vote

Jewish lobby behind U.S. Armenia genocide vote, Arabic paper claims

Pro-Israel activists manipulated Congress to damage Turkey, says London daily Al-Quds Al-Arabi.

PM's associates deny 'surrender' in failure to delay c'ttee

Likud critics accused him of surrendering to rivals and backing down because for fear of losing vote.

Leading Rabbi Supports Right to Vote from Abroad

Rabbi Zalman Melamed, Rabbi of Beit El, has sent a letter of support to Prime Minister Netanyahu for his bid to enable Israelis abroad to vote.

Shas, Israel Beiteinu to battle over expatriate bill

Interior Minister Eli Yishai’s support crucial to legislation which would allow Israelis abroad to vote.

Harut Sassounian: Turkey's Web of Deceit

Oh, what a tangled web we weave: when first we practice to deceive!

This excerpt, taken from Walter Scott's epic poem, "The Marmion," aptly describes the web of deceit weaved by Turkey's leaders in seeking to create the false impression of wanting to normalize relations with Armenia.

Compromise expected on voting bill

Minister Bennie Begin: To vote, the center of one's life must be here.

'Israelis abroad should vote'

PM backs Israel Beiteinu bill which would "help shape Israel's identity."

'Israelis abroad should vote'

PM backs Israel Beiteinu bill which would "help shape Israel's identity."

Lea Lane: Has America Finally Jumped the Shark?

"Jumping the shark" is a popular phrase around Hollywood. It refers to the old tv series Happy Days, when the previously cool character Arthur Fonzerelli, "The Fonz," resorts to water-skiing over a shark to prove his bravery. Although the series continued another seven years after that absurd episode, it never recovered.

Jamal Dajani: Israel: Occupation or Apartheid?

The dreaded "A-Word" has once again made its way into Israeli media, not by a leftist "self-hating Jew", but by a prominent Israeli politician, the Minister of Defense, who is a decorated soldier and a former prime minister as well. "A" is for Apartheid.

An awful word that evokes awful memories, presumably left behind in the annals of history in places such as Soweto and Cape Town. A word that has invited rage, insults, and attacks against a former US president who received a Nobel Peace Prize.

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