Ah, my dear Israel – land flowing with milk and honey, rockets and politics.
By October 2025, as we still stagger from the trauma of October 7, 2023, and face threats on all fronts — Hamas, Hezbollah, Iran, and even “friendly” neighbors – there emerges a phenomenon that feels like an autoimmune disease.
In the Israel of 2025, we have a threat from the north, the south, the east – and also from central Tel Aviv. They say that every bad thing has a good side, but it’s hard to find advantages in the crowd that comes with Israeli flags to demonstrate against… Israel, with hundreds of thousands of followers in Arabic translating the signs live.
“What are they trying to sell us in pop culture – and why does every rapper today sound like a spokesperson for the United Nations?”
Charlie’s murder is not just a personal tragedy. It’s a wound in society. But the painful truth is that the murder began a long time ago – not with the bullet, but with the slander. For years, the media has been painting him as an enemy. For years, academia has been explaining that he’s dangerous. For years, social media has been trying to remove him from our feeds.
And when you label someone a “threat to democracy” enough times – don’t be surprised if someone takes it a step further.
The death of Charlie Kirk is not just the end of a chapter. It is the beginning of an era. If until now it was possible to pretend that we live in a “democratic discourse,” today it is clear that this is no longer a debate about ideas but a war for our very legitimacy.
The big question is not what to do with the assassin, but what to do with the legacy that Charlie left behind
Anyone who thinks this is an American story is greatly mistaken. Here in Israel, too, there are those who mark opinions as “dangerous,” there are those who make sure to suspend accounts, cancel events, and paint people as monsters. Anyone who thinks it ends there should remember that when someone is marked as an enemy of the people, there will always be someone who will take the law into their own hands.
Charlie Kirk was no longer a political commentator. He was a culture warrior. He understood something that many conservative politicians miss to this day: that the real struggle takes place not in parliament, but in the classroom. Not in the Knesset or in Congress – but on the campus pavements and the screens of TikTok. He knew that without returning public discourse to a healthy center – we can forget about any political reform.
The culture of negating the other is a symptom of a deeper crisis: a loss of faith in dialogue and in our ability to deal with different opinions. It reflects a left that has lost its way, that has forgotten the values of freedom and openness that it once championed.
From a right-wing perspective, the solution is not a counter-boycott or silencing of the left, but a return to open discourse, in which opinions are examined on the basis of arguments, not mass outrage.
When judges drink the espresso of the rule of law – and drip a little activism into the coffee
A Jewish and democratic state – or a state of the High Court and the Land?
It is impossible to preserve a democracy in which judges judge the people – instead of the people electing their leaders. It is impossible to continue in a reality in which every national initiative, every conservative reform, every law with a Jewish character – is immediately passed through a sieve of consultants, lawyers, and in the end – 15 people who feel like a grand jury of a country in which they do not even have a flag.
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