After Oct. 7, the question seems completely insane. Apparently not.

A Tablet investigative exclusive

What this week’s stunning World Cup upset in Qatar tells us about the state of play in the Middle East

When Elliott Broidy sued Qatari lobbyists for allegedly hacking his private emails, the foreign agents responded by going after Americans—many of them Jews—critical of Qatar. Guess who the Justice and State departments appear to be siding with?

Turkey’s authoritarian president poses an active danger to Western interests. He must be contained.

Think tanks, universities, museums, newspapers, and key congressional committees are all pieces in a game of 3D chess that the tiny Gulf state is playing with its rivals, using Washington, D.C., as its game board

The plot thickens

Just days ago, millions of dollars meant to buy calm finally made it into cash-starved Gaza—so why does Israel now appear to be on the brink of another war with Hamas?

How a Gulf kingdom’s efforts to court Jewish-American opinion led to the hack of a celebrity rabbi and ended with their secrets getting spilled in court

Was the ZOA dishonest about its relationship with Qatar, or were they duped?

As a new lawsuit draws attention to lobbyists, one key advisor ends his relationships with the Gulf state

News about an inflammatory documentary breaks just as a charm offensive is underway. What does Doha really want?

“The US does not—and will not—recognize a difference between the political and military arms of Hamas,” the UN ambassador writes

The ongoing debate over Qatar has drawn the UN ambassador into unexpected territory

New efforts to mobilize a scattered community gain traction