Efraim Chalamish

Biden’s new executive orders will put additional pressure on Israeli companies that target the US market, mostly in the public sector.

From the US to Asia, synagogues are closed, social and religious events do not exist, and individuals and communities keep their relevance “only virtually.”

As Jewish communities around the world are about to celebrate the High Holy Days, and mostly in person, this debate seems more relevant than ever. Let’s get started, online and off.

What we learned from America’s commercial wars

Most Israelis, including many 1990s leftwing supporters, saw firsthand the devastating results of unilateral actions carried out by both the Israeli and Palestinian governments.

Both the US and Israel's policies may be linked to economic developments in Asia.

Israel needs to adopt the necessary internal reforms and better understand China’s internal constrains and future directions.

While US-Israel strategic relations are a critical long-term national asset, for most Israelis the impact of the new US administration on their lives will touch other issues.

The current economic environment presents us with a new strategic triangular: US-Israel-China.

As someone who spent significant time on US-China bilateral commercial relations, I would like to suggest some lessons to the Israeli market.