Articles
Non-violence can deliver hope to Palestinians
Civil disobedience and other forms of non-violent protest will be more likely to end Israel's long occupation, argues Jonathan Cook.
Jerusalem chaos is a warning of things to come
What is happening in Palestine now is not an intifada, but a slow unravelling, writes Jonathan Cook.
Netanyahu seeks to impose a new reality at Al Aqsa
Jonathan Cook writes about the low-level war spilling out across Jerusalem, pitting stone-wielding Palestinian youth against gun-toting Israeli security forces.
As Israel lurches to the right, peace prospects shrivel
The popular shift rightward in Israel means that even the israeli left can no longer afford to keep its racism hidden from view, writes Jonathan Cook
Israel opened up to ridicule over leaked Iran tapes
Jonathan Cook wonders where exactly Benjamin Netanyahu is going with all his bluster over the Iran nuclear deal.
Israel’s choice of envoy sends a message to the UN
Danny Danon’s appointment indicates the extent to which the Israeli right has abandoned any hope of persuading the international community of the rightness of its cause, writes Jonathan Cook
Israel is realising endless misery is no policy at all
Israel's recent approach towards Gaza is full of contridictions, argues Jonathan Cook
If the ‘product’ is wrong, a rebrand won’t help Israel
Fresh Israeli attempts at public diplomacy won't change the reality of the country's position in the international community, argues Jonathan Cook
Israel’s behaviour will bankrupt it over time
Recent reports suggest that Israel's economy is not nearly as strong as it appears on the surface, argues Jonathan Cook
Mr Netanyahu is king of a world of perpetual fear
Regional political disputes centre on how Israel should achieve military supremacy, says Jonathan Cook
Why Israel’s cabinet will be a headache for the US
Barack Obama may signal his disquiet with the Israeli government, but he is not about to exact any real price from Israel, writes Jonathan Cook
Double standard in helping the needy abroad?
When most Israelis sanctify a Jewish fortress-state, the decision to send soldiers to Nepal to offer help in front of the TV cameras is easy generosity, writes Jonathan Cook
Israeli settlement boycott will not be sufficient
Israel doesn't consider West Bank settlements to be separate from the country, so boycotting only the settlements is pointless, writes Jonathan Cook
Incitement defines this Israeli election
Regardless of the winner, the next Israeli government will be no more willing or able to make peace with the Palestinians, argues Jonathan Cook
As the US and Europe turn away, Israel looks to Asia
Israel hopes to convert Chinese and Indian dependency on Israeli armaments into diplomatic cover, writes Jonathan Cook.
