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The Home Front Command limits gatherings to 1,500 people in areas near the Lebanese border.
The meeting in Jerusalem came a week after the Israeli military jailed two soldiers for 30 days and removed them from combat duty for damaging a statue of Jesus in southern Lebanon.
The rock attacks targeted Jewish homes on the Mount of Olives.
A former Palestinian Authority security official said that if the victims’ families open their mouths, Hamas “will destroy you and your entire household.”
A Jewish man was beaten on the metro as assailants hurled antisemitic abuse and took jewelry with “tremendous emotional value.”
“He was arrested on suspicion of preparing terrorist acts and has been taken to a London police station for questioning,” the Met Police stated.
The Central Asian nation joined the Abraham Accords normalization pact on Nov. 6, 2025.
“We will not transfer funds that ultimately reach terrorists who harm Israeli civilians,” said Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich.
The event will take place “in a symbolic format only” due to Hezbollah attacks.
Locals warn of risk after training exercises held 100 meters from the frontier.
Testimony in Netanyahu’s criminal trial was set to resume after a two-month break due to the Iran war.
Jerusalem is reportedly urging the United States to continue its closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
The former premiers vow to form a “Zionist government,” with Bennett at the helm.
The Israel Defense Forces fired an interceptor missile toward a “target that was launched from Lebanon,” but said it subsequently lost contact with the UAV.
Sgt. Idan Fooks, 19, was the third soldier killed in battle during a fragile ceasefire.
Washington “must first remove operational obstacles, including the blockade,” as a condition for “resolving issues,” Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian says.
A panel of judges led by the court’s Deputy President Noam Sohlberg set out a series of measures government bodies must adopt.
Michael Lotem finished a three-year tour as envoy to Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Malawi and the Seychelles in August 2025.
Israel’s head of state has faced pressure to grant a pardon from U.S. President Trump.
Tzipi Hotovely will be filling a position that has been vacant for two years.
Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf was reportedly forced to resign after seeking to include the nuclear issue in the talks.
The exiled Iranian opposition leader said they failed to address Tehran’s human rights violations.
Among those killed was Hazem Rami Ali Aidi, who infiltrated Israel on Oct. 7, 2023.
The Israel Defense Forces fired an interceptor missile toward a “target that was launched from Lebanon,” but said it subsequently lost contact with the UAV.
Sgt. Idan Fooks, 19, was the third soldier killed in battle during a fragile ceasefire.
Washington “must first remove operational obstacles, including the blockade,” as a condition for “resolving issues,” Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian says.
Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf was reportedly forced to resign after seeking to include the nuclear issue in the talks.
Nesya Karadi was the 22nd fatality in Israel since the start of the war with the Islamic Republic on Feb. 28.
The Iranian-backed organization fired two projectiles at Israeli communities near the border.
The Islamic Republic’s president calls on citizens to reduce the use of electricity in the wake of the war’s devastation.
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.
A new project creates personal matches between bereaved families and therapeutic dogs that touch wounded hearts through play, touch and their very presence.
Communities near Gaza push forward with resilience centers, therapy programs and infrastructure despite trauma.
Clalit study finds hospital-level care at home can improve outcomes as wartime pressures reshape patient treatment.
Counter-demonstrators called for the destruction of the State of Israel.
NOW PLAYING ON JNS TV
Seven Deadly Myths About The Iran War
The trouble with most reporting and commentary about the war the United States and Israel have waged against Iran is obvious, says JNS editor-in-chief Jonathan Tobin.


Liberal Journalists and members of the foreign policy establishment are so deranged by their hatred of U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that they’d rather the Iranian Islamist terror regime win a war than see those two leaders get credit for doing the right thing.


He’s joined in this week’s episode of “Think Twice” by Michael Doran, the senior fellow and director of the Center for Peace and Security in the Middle East at the Hudson Institute. Doran believes there are seven myths about the conflict that need to be debunked if Americans are to understand what’s happening in the Middle East.
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Press releases from Israel and around the pro-Israel and Jewish world
With the participation of senators, members of Congress and senior Israeli officials, a golf tournament will take place in the United States in support of Jewish communities in Judea and Samaria
“I never would have imagined using a drone battery to help keep a heart beating,” said Moshe Mizrachi, a United Hatzalah volunteer EMT.
Early registration discount available through May 15.
That balance between loss and purpose defines both the individual and the nation.
It marks the first of three flights expected to arrive over the next two weeks.
“Misha believed that history was not something to be stored away. It was something to be shared, felt and passed forward,” said Dov Ben-Shimon, CEO of World ORT.
The Israeli Ministry of Education’s ranking highlights AMIT’s performance across academic achievement, school climate and student outcomes.
House Republican leader discusses higher education, antisemitism and the role of universities in conversation with the university president.
Interactive forms of learning, like Herod’s Masada, offer an immersive digital experience using the same underlying technology as popular gaming platforms.
The organization is expected to bring 28,000 participants this summer for its various programs.