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Previously in JPost UpFront Section
  • 05.11.2004 - PICKING UP THE PIECES
  • 29.10.2004 - The new allies
  • 22.10.2004 - The Beduin threat
  • 15.10.2004 - The morning after
  • 08.10.2004 - The other Jewish state
  • 01.10.2004 - Spirited away
  • 24.09.2004 - Sins of 5764
  • 15.09.2004 - Inside the Iraqi insurgency
  • 10.09.2004 - Ariel Sharon's bottom line
  • 03.09.2004 - Who is this man?
  • 27.08.2004 - A nation in overdraft
  • 20.08.2004 - The new haredim
  • 13.08.2004 - Is Bibi ready?
  • 06.08.2004 - Conversations with my killer
  • 30.07.2004 - Danced all night
  • 23.07.2004 - Guns over Gaza
  • 16.07.2004 - The decline of shame
  • 09.07.2004 - After Mubarak
  • 02.07.2004 - New day in Iraq
  • 18.06.2004 - Key to destruction
  • 11.06.2004 - To divide a city
  • 04.06.2004 - Why can't anyone lead the right?
  • 28.05.2004 - Under the fire
  • 21.05.2004 - Prophet of doom
  • Editorial: Egyptian holiday
    For roughly 30 years, no country caused Israel greater anxiety than Egypt. We fought it four times and came frighteningly close to losing in the last round.

    ANSHEL PFEFFER: The last Pharaoh
    Will the Mubarak era be followed by reform, revolution, or more of the same?

    HERB KEINON: Between Nasser and Sadat
    It's been 23 years since Hosni Mubarak's sudden crowning as Egypt's president, far longer than the reigns of Gamal Abdel Nasser and Anwar Sadat

    ARIEH O'SULLIVAN: Why not the army?
    In its heyday, the Egyptian military was the most important greenhouse for the country's leadership.

    ANSHEL PFEFFER: Behind the lines
    On assignment in Cairo last week, I met with two journalists from the Hebrew department of the Egyptian broadcasting service.

  • JANINE ZACHARIA: America
  • HALED ABU TOAMEH: Mideast
  • GIL HOFFMAN: Politics
  • DOUGLAS DAVIS: Europe
  •