I recently returned from a two week stay in Israel and parts of the West Bank, both Palestinian Areas A and B and Israeli-controlled Area C. There’s no substitu...
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed herein are solely the views and expressions of the authors and/or contributors to this page and do not ...
You’ve seen the tweets, watched the speeches, and read the opinion pieces from this year’s AIPAC Policy Conference. What can one even make of this year’s grandi...
Among the key issues facing the American Jewish community today, the growing generational divide in perspective and political inclination towards Israel ranks a...
To the more overtly liberal, likely predominantly Jewish audience reading: bare with me for 900 words. Nearly two months into the Trump presidency – with a remi...
This article originally appeared in the Jerusalem Post.
The two-state solution is not a matter of if, but when. U.S. elections and the current composition of ...
Pragmatic, liberal Zionists have come to embrace the contextual, at times conflicting, nuances of the modern state of Israel. As unconditional supporters of Isr...
It is hard to imagine a crazier election season than the one recently wrapped up, but the centennial election 140 years ago indeed may have been both more combu...
Adam Basciano is the IPF Atid National Director at Israel Policy Forum, based in New York City. In this role, he oversees the activities of Israel Policy Forum young professional chapters in New York, Washington, DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, and in additional communities across North America. He also manages the Charles Bronfman IPF Atid Conveners Program, a new network of emerging Jewish communal and policy leaders working in support of the two-state solution. Prior to joining Israel Policy Forum, he interned on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, the Mayor of Tel Aviv's International Relations team, and at AIPAC. He also served as a Research Assistant for two years on the book, Thou Shalt Innovate: How Israeli Ingenuity Repairs the World. He received his B.A. in International Relations from Colgate University, where he was a member of the Benton Scholars international leadership program.
