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“We are especially troubled that these issues have persisted despite concerns raised following last year’s annual meeting,” the two groups stated.
“If you believe this is a pathway forward to victory in the Republican Party, I want to make sure that you’re proven wrong,” the senator said.
Kata’ib Hezbollah said Shelly Kittleson’s release was contingent on her immediate departure from the country after nearly a week in captivity in Baghdad.
Police said the suspect made threats of mass harm on a recorded video chat.
The concert hall is reviewing whether to allow a staged reading of the play at a Magen David Adom fundraiser.
Rabbi Shlomo Litvin of the Chabad of the Bluegrass told JNS that expanding the legislation to include any qualifying religious group, not just Chabad, makes it more functional and adaptable.
Moscow and Beijing “sided with a regime that seeks to intimidate the Gulf into submission, even as it brutalizes its own people,” the U.S. envoy to the United Nations stated.
The protest denounces the newly approved legislation that expands the use of the death penalty for convicted terrorists and alleges mistreatment of Palestinian prisoners.
“Individuals vote with their feet,” Jamie Dimon wrote in a letter to shareholders.
The U.S. president told the New York Post that “he calls me all the time. I don’t respond to his calls. I don’t deal with him. I like dealing with smart people, not fools.”
The New York City Police Department told JNS that 15 people were arrested after having “refused multiple lawful orders to disperse.”
“This is not who we are, what we stand for or what we teach,” Fairfield Prep stated, as officials investigate antisemitic social media posts targeting New Canaan High School hockey players.
The party is also reportedly considering resolutions that would halt weapons transfers to those implicated “credibly” in violating international law and investigate an airstrike on a school in Iran.
From Vanderbilt to the University of Florida, large-scale Passover gatherings in sports arenas highlight a growing push to engage Jewish students with communal holiday celebrations.
A spokesman for the private school told a reporter that the school considers the “definition and accompanying illustrative examples to the extent it may be useful in a particular case.”
“Ohio law prohibits divestment from Israeli investments,” a spokesman for the public school in Athens told JNS.
“I don’t want that to happen, but it probably will,” the U.S. president wrote on Truth Social.
Tehran has “no red lines,” Israel’s Foreign Ministry said.
The IDF continues systematic efforts to dismantle the Islamic Republic’s fire array and aerial-defense systems.
The current restrictions on schools, gatherings and places of work will remain in force through Thursday.
Two police officers were wounded in the exchange of fire.
“It has been less than a year since Kanye West released a song titled “Heil Hitler,” the culmination of three years of appalling antisemitism,” Phil Rosenberg, president of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, said.
“UNICEF has received reports of mobilization campaigns in Iran that include children, and of children working at checkpoints,” the United Nations group said.
Military post advises civilians to avoid rail systems, citing danger through 9 p.m. local time.
The U.S. president told reporters that the next 24 hours were a “critical period” as Iran faces a deadline to reach a deal.
Two police officers were wounded in the exchange of fire.
Elderly couple, son and daughter-in-law died when the projectile hit their apartment building.
Israeli lawmaker Ariel Kallner says a ceasefire would allow Tehran to regroup, warns against pauses in pressure on the regime.
U.S. President Donald Trump told Fox News that if the Iranian regime doesn’t strike a deal by Tuesday, he would consider “blowing everything up and taking over the oil.”
The two attacks constitute “a severe economic blow to the Iranian regime, amounting to tens of billions of dollars.”

The decision came after criticism leveled at the Supreme Court for upholding a request to hold a larger anti-war protest in Tel Aviv.
Recent shows revive a debate that has echoed across Jewish and Christian tradition for millennia.
Nahariya hospital moves underground as Metula residents stand fast despite frequent Hezbollah rocket attacks.
“You are constantly in pursuit, but there is no way to get to everything.”
The film documents the circumstances of the small rural town of Gniewoszów, focusing on one of its last living survivors, along with a resident who says he saw Jews murdered there six months after the Nazis’ reign of terror ended.
A combat medic with the IDF’s 769th Brigade speaks with JNS about the complex reality faced by Israel’s northern residents due to ongoing attacks by Hezbollah.

“It’s a great victory for the First Amendment right to free speech, including the right to draw attention to bigotry and hateful speech,” Paul Eckles, of the Brandeis Center, told JNS. “We commend our client for having the courage to speak out.”
“This is not who we are, what we stand for or what we teach,” Fairfield Prep stated, as officials investigate antisemitic social media posts targeting New Canaan High School hockey players.
“I stood on a chair at the kitchen table, watching mom and Bubbe grate the apples for the charoset, and I would sneak little bits of fruit,” says a daughter who has since become a mother.
“My intent was to honor our Jewish neighbors and friends,” Nathalie Kanani stated. “We are all human, and even with the best intentions, honest mistakes can happen.”
The question follows a controversial ruling by the Israeli High Court of Justice instructing the military to permit an anti-war protest on Saturday night in larger numbers than wartime restrictions on public gathering allow.
“I will stand up anytime, anywhere you need me to call out the antisemitism and all the other horrible instances of hatred espoused toward the people of the Jewish religion,” the New York City mayor said.
NOW PLAYING ON JNS TV
Trump’s Iran strategy explained
ISRAEL UNDIPLOMATIC with hosts Ruthie Blum and Mark Regev.

This episode rips open the chess match behind the current war in Iran and President Trump’s looming ultimatum. Senior contributing editor at JNS Ruthie Blum and former Israeli ambassador to the United Kingdom Mark Regev—both former advisers in the Prime Minister’s Office— explain how modern war and diplomacy actually collide in real time. As missiles fly and deadlines tick down, the discussion unpacks whether Trump’s 15-point plan is a genuine peace offer or a calculated setup for massive escalation, revealing how military pressure, internal regime cracks and global energy chokepoints like the Strait of Hormuz all intertwine. Finally, the hosts clash over the ultimate question: is this the beginning of the end for Iran’s regime… or just another phase of a much bigger game?
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Trump’s Iran strategy explained
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Why Israel’s wartime resilience is reshaping the Iran conflict
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How the Iran conflict is reshaping alliances in the Arab world
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How Israel eliminated one of Iran’s top military commanders
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How Trump used strategic chokepoints to pressure Iran and China
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How media framing shapes coverage of Iran and global conflicts
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Is the Iranian regime near collapse?
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How Iran missile strikes are reported in Western media
Press releases from Israel and around the pro-Israel and Jewish world
The Passover story—of slavery, resistance, liberation—is not just a Jewish story. It is a human story, now playing out.
“Don’t miss this incredible opportunity to participate in a global celebration of heritage and hope,” says co-chair Sara Cannon.
With two graduate degrees in education, Josh Micley is an experienced leader who has served as a camp director, public school teacher and school administrator.

Retired Maj. Gen. Danny Rothschild and nuclear expert Ori Nissim Levy detail the military campaign, Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile and next steps.
A new collaboration expands efforts to address antisemitism and advance student leadership.
And volunteerism becomes one of its primary engines.
“We’re opening the door for talented Jewish professionals to pursue chaplaincy with the highest standards of training, ethics and clinical experience,” said Leslie Ginsparg Klein, dean and chief academic officer of Gratz College.
Through a new Fuente Latina program, young journalists visit key sites and report on major stories, earning international bylines.
Debates over which form of political antisemitism is “worse” obscure a more dangerous reality.
The event brought together professionals from camps, congregations, campuses, JCCs, youth groups, schools and community organizations.