Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS
“They want to make a deal, but I don’t. I’m not satisfied with it, so we’ll see what happens,” the president told reporters.
Since Oct. 7, 2023, the Toronto Police Service has made “over 517 arrests and laid over 1,275 charges in connection with demonstrations, protests and hate‑motivated offenses,” its police chief said.
“What made it easy for the D.C. government to do this is that they already had an existing standing program,” Ron Halber, CEO of the JCRC of Greater Washington, told JNS.
“We won’t support a Democrat who doesn’t represent the views and values of the vast majority of American Jews,” the Jewish Democratic Council of America said.
“For years, the Biden-Harris administration doggedly harassed and targeted Christians simply for living according to their beliefs,” Rep. Tim Walberg said.
Calls are mounting for the University of Portsmouth to act after a history professor posted on social media that “blowback is bad, but it is also inevitable.”
A party official told JNS that delegates “in June will decide our state party’s policy platform as the guiding document for our party and candidates.”
“Iran is the head of the snake for global terrorism,” and the U.S. will target “anyone enabling Tehran’s attempts to evade sanctions,” the U.S. treasury secretary said.
“It is unbelievable that in the 21st century, arguments worthy of the dark ages are being used to blame the victims of their own Holocaust,” the Jewish Association of Peru stated.
“I am deeply concerned about the very real threats facing the Jewish community in Britain,” stated the chair of the Home Affairs Committee, part of the British House of Commons.
“I would like to take a special assignment of finding and prosecuting them,” one Justice Department prosecutor wrote, according to messages shared by Sen. Chuck Grassley.
The Birmingham Public Schools superintendent condemned the “inappropriate and offensive” stickers, stating that the district does “not tolerate intimidation, bullying, threats, discrimination or antisemitism in our schools.”
“Sadly, the embassy has faced various security alerts in recent times,” the Metropolitan Police stated.
“My team has been in direct contact with state and federal partners as we work to confirm the whereabouts and conditions of these New Yorkers,” the New York City mayor said.
At a Park Slope Food Coop meeting about boycotting Israel, a member, who reportedly compared Jews to Nazis, was applauded for saying that “Jewish supremacism is a problem in this country.”
“Lebanon stands at a crossroads,” the diplomatic mission said, calling for a meeting between the two countries’ leaders.
Jerusalem says two suspects will be brought to Israel for questioning.
Senior IDF officer: “The writing was on the wall. We should have prepared long ago.”
As NASA astronauts highlight global cooperation, some countries remain “fixated on outdated narratives,” the Israeli envoy said.
A convergence of security crackdowns, economic vulnerability and political uncertainty raises questions about the regime’s long-term stability
The move follows a dispute over efforts to exclude Israeli and Russian artists from top awards at the prestigious global exhibition.
“It’s time to understand that Israel should be sanctioned,” Jibril Rajoub said.
Omer Tischler said he is taking on the role “after more than 900 days of a long, demanding and just war.”
The equipment was simultaneously loaded onto hundreds of trucks and transferred to IDF bases throughout the country in an operation personally overseen by Defense Ministry’s director general.
Omer Tischler said he is taking on the role “after more than 900 days of a long, demanding and just war.”
The military dismantled more than 30 terrorist infrastructures in Lebanon in two days.
Two soldiers were moderately injured; several others sustained light wounds.
U.S. Central Command has prepared a plan for a “short and powerful” wave of strikes.
Son wounded as terror group escalates use of explosive UAVs against Israeli forces.
“We will not rest on our laurels, and when we see a threat, we will act with full force,” Israel’s top spy concluded.
June 21-23
The Waldorf Astoria | Jerusalem, Israel
Since Oct. 7, 2023, the Toronto Police Service has made “over 517 arrests and laid over 1,275 charges in connection with demonstrations, protests and hate‑motivated offenses,” its police chief said.
At a Park Slope Food Coop meeting about boycotting Israel, a member, who reportedly compared Jews to Nazis, was applauded for saying that “Jewish supremacism is a problem in this country.”
“There isn’t a moment that I don’t think of what could have been,” her mother told JNS.
From Miami suites to Mexico City kitchens, a new generation of Jewish food influencers is using cuisine as a powerful form of cultural diplomacy.
Rare documents, letters and photos on display at the President’s Residence trace a century of engagement between the Chief Rabbinate and American presidents.
At the summit, Lt. Col. G., of the IDF’s Mountain Brigade, says: “Before Oct. 7, we didn’t operate here.” The next step, the Druze officer hopes, will be to annex his brethren across the Syrian border.
The Birmingham Public Schools superintendent condemned the “inappropriate and offensive” stickers, stating that the district does “not tolerate intimidation, bullying, threats, discrimination or antisemitism in our schools.”
NOW PLAYING ON JNS TV
Communism Should Be Dead…So Why Is It Trending?
Think Twice with host Jonathan S. Tobin

Why are so many young Americans saying they support communism and do they understand that the anti-Zionist lies they are swallowing were cooked up by Soviet propagandists a half-century ago? Those are the questions JNS editor-in-chief Jonathan Tobin is asking about the willingness of ignorant Americans who are embracing the Marxist war on the West. He’s joined in this week’s episode of Think Twice by scholar Jonathan Brent, the CEO of the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and a historian of communism and the Holocaust.
On Now
Communism Should Be Dead…So Why Is It Trending?
On Now
Trump’s latest warning to Iran explained
On Now
Operating under fire: The surgeon saving children amid war in Israel
On Now
What is the most controversial case shaking Israel right now?
On Now
When rhetoric turns dangerous: Extremism, media narratives, and violence
On Now
The hidden logic behind Iran’s rejection of the US deal
On Now
Bernie Sanders push to block US arms to Israel explained
On Now
Inside the Trump assassination attempt
Press releases from Israel and around the pro-Israel and Jewish world
As graduation season approaches—and with it, the likelihood of politicized speeches and protests—young Jews will walk across stages at many universities that too often failed them.
The annual celebration, founded by Challah Back Girls, returns during Jewish American Heritage Month with opportunities to host, bake and share challah at Shabbat tables nationwide.
The dual-leadership appointment is geared to strengthen year-round day-school engagement and seasonal experiences.
Findings on Hamas exploitation of NGOs cited as Parliament works to ensure “no Union funds are allocated to any kind of terrorist movements.”
A two-day summit brought together leaders from communities where Jewish life is often small or dispersed, shaped by geographic isolation and limited access to institutions.
Rabbi Cheryl Peretz, who has served for more than 25 years, brings deep experience and commitment to Jewish learning and leadership.
He brings extensive experience in Jewish communal leadership, Israel education and cross-sector partnership-building with Israel.
He brings a wealth of experience in public service after nearly three years without a permanent CEO.
With the participation of Congress members and Israeli officials, a tournament in Long Island, N.Y., is geared to boost Jewish communities abroad.
“I never would have imagined using a drone battery to help keep a heart beating,” said Moshe Mizrachi, a United Hatzalah volunteer EMT.