What Went

By Matthew E. Berger
Published on February 5, 2004

Four years ago, he was the toast of the Jewish world, the favorite son who became a symbol of opportunity for American Jews in the United States.

But when he went out on his own this time around, Sen. Joseph Lieberman (D-Conn.) failed to catch on as a top-tier candidate.

Where Will Backers of Lieberman Go?

By Matthew E. Berger
Published on February 5, 2004

The withdrawal of Sen. Joseph Lieberman (D-Conn.) has left many Jewish fundraisers and donors without a candidate and has sparked a new round of fundraising calls and solicitations.

New Chance to Build Israel-Iraq Ties

By Matthew E. Berger
Published on April 24, 2003

As the United States begins rebuilding Iraq, pro-Israel activists are watching closely, seeing an opportunity for the Jewish state to improve ties with another Arab neighbor.

Will He or Won’t He?

By Matthew E. Berger
Published on March 27, 2003

As the Palestinians move forward with the confirmation of a new prime minister, many are looking to the White House to see when President Bush will unveil the "road map" toward Israeli-Palestinian peace.

Sharon, Bush to Discuss Iraq Plans

By Matthew E. Berger
Published on October 10, 2002

When Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon visits Washington next week, it's no surprise what will be on the agenda.

Sept. 11 Forced Shift to Israel

By Matthew E. Berger
Published on September 5, 2002

It was only a day after the Twin Towers had fallen, and already it seemed that United States policy toward Israel was changing.

Zinni’s Third Time Around

By Matthew E. Berger
Published on March 14, 2002

Peace envoy Anthony Zinni's return to the Middle East later this week is seen as an attempt to address mounting international pressure on the Bush administration.

A ‘Barbaric’ Act

By Matthew E. Berger
Published on February 28, 2002

Was Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl killed because he was Jewish?.

U.S. Aid Used for Basic

By Matthew E. Berger
Published on January 31, 2002

The 16-month-old intifada has taken its toll on American-supported projects in Palestinian areas, with money being shifted from infrastructure, health care and natural resources to more basic needs for a people in economic collapse.

Writer Accused of Mossad Ties

By Matthew E. Berger
Published on January 31, 2002

Israeli officials are angrily dismissing claims that the Wall Street Journal reporter abducted in Pakistan works for the Mossad, Israel's foreign intelligence service.

New Urgency for Peacemaking

By Matthew E. Berger
Published on December 7, 2000

For the players in the Middle East peace process, it may seem like the two-minute warning.