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

Disagreement over the future of Kurdish forces in Syria reveals the differences in the U.S. and Israeli approaches to Turkey and the broader Middle East

When the media turns everything into Russiagate, anyone can be guilty

As America withdraws from Northern Syria, finding hope and inspiration in the courage of female fighters

Caroline Fourest’s ‘Sisters in Arms’ arrives just in time for the Ottoman Anschluss against Syrian Kurdistan

Kurdistani Jews are caught between the Jewish state and the ethnonationalist ambitions of its Middle Eastern neighbors

While attention is focused on the Saudi government’s gruesome attack on dissident Jamal Khashoggi, Turkey targets one of its own journalists

Bookworm: Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar wrote what could have been edited into one of the great novels of the 20th century

A century after the start of a bloody persecution, will a genocide come to be recognized for what it was?

Why the United States’ inexplicable abandonment of the Kurdish people is ‘the geopolitical equivalent of a stock-market crash’

Shamefully, the Turkish president has made Turkey less of a refuge for Jews than it once was

A 17th-century ‘holy apostasy’: like Christ’s crucifixion, the fulfillment of a messianic prophecy?

As in the late 1950s, common enemies may make strange bedfellows, or even friends, of Erdogan and Netanyahu

If you want to boycott Israel but not Erdogan’s dictatorship, there’s an old and useful term that might describe you well

Days after striking a relatively unpopular deal with Turkey, Bibi asked the UN Secretary-General to use his standing to bring hostages home