Kerry: U.S. Will Review Its Approach to Mideast Peace Talks Before Continuing Efforts
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by News Editor

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry delivers remarks at the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee's 100th Anniversary Celebration at the National Women in the Arts Museum in Washington, DC, on December 9, 2013. Photo: State Department.
New York Times – Secretary of State John Kerry said Friday that the Obama administration planned to re-evaluate its approach to Middle East peacemaking and decide whether it was worth continuing its effort in light of the inability of Israeli and Palestinian negotiators to make progress.
In response to a question while visiting Morocco, Mr. Kerry said that he would return to Washington to confer with President Obama before deciding on next steps. He said it was “reality check time.”
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Cornell University Student Outed Over Antisemitism Reveals Interest in Holocaust Denial, Eugenics in Shocking Secret Footage
Israeli Opposition Leader Yair Lapid Urges Democratic Lawmakers Not to ‘Give Up on Israel’
Pro-Israel Hochul Challenger Bruce Blakeman Narrows Lead, According to New Poll
Israeli Students Extend Global Medal Streak With Math Olympiad Gold
2025 Becomes Deadliest Year for Jews Outside Israel in More Than Three Decades, New Report Finds



