If the two goals of the war – crushing Hamas and returning the captives home – turn out to be at odds, what should Israel do?

More people have applied for a gun license in the past month than in the prior decade. Should we be worried?

Should our papers, shows and sites be showing and telling us more about the suffering of Gazans, when we have so much pain of our own to come to grips with?

Can we still rally around our Prime Minister, even now?

What can Israelis learn from October 7 about the prospect of peace with Palestinians?

Is our hostage crisis driving us towards our government (as such things often do), or away from it?

The span of time we have now waited for Israel to counter-attack Hamas is now longer than the entire Yom Kippur War. How much longer can we stay in this strange and terrible in-between period without going crazy?

Why are some of Israel’s leading leftists surprised that murdering babies, old-folks and everything in between does not discredit Hamas in the eyes of some of America’s and Europe’s leading leftists?

One leader of Israel’s opposition joined Netanyahu in a “War Cabinet.” The other leader of the opposition did not. Who made the right call?

Exactly fifty years ago, Israel was attacked from the south and the north, and 19 days of bloody fighting ensued. What is the legacy of that terrible war?