Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Avner Netanyahu, former Israeli prime minister’s son, announces engagement

He and Noy Bar, both 26, have been dating for more than two-and-a-half years and have kept their relationship out of the public eye.

Avner Netanyahu and betrothed Noy Bar. Source: Instagram.
Avner Netanyahu and betrothed Noy Bar. Source: Instagram.

Avner Netanyahu, the younger son of former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, announced on Sunday that he is engaged to his longtime girlfriend, Noy Bar.

Bar, who is currently pursuing a master’s degree, serves as the spokesperson for Amichai Chikli, a Knesset member from Prime Minister Naftali Bennett’s Yamina Party.

Bar and Netanyahu, both 26, have been dating for more than two-and-a-half years. For the most part, they have kept their relationship out of the public eye.

A source who knows the couple said that the two actually got engaged several weeks ago, but sought to keep it private for a while. They confirmed the news on Sunday with the traditional Instagram post of the ring.

The engagement ring that Avner Netanyahu gave to Noy Bar. Source: Instagram.
The engagement ring that Avner Netanyahu gave to Noy Bar. Source: Instagram.

This report first appeared in Israel Hayom.

The measure excludes funding for immigration enforcement and faces potential delays in the House.
“Periods of heightened conflict abroad too often coincide with increased fear, discrimination, and violence at home, putting both Jewish and Muslim Americans at risk,” the groups said.
The U.S. Justice Department said that the group “systematically targeted vulnerable children, coerced them into producing abuse material and threatened to destroy their lives if they resisted.”
“When Israel is fighting for the safety and security of its people, it is of special significance that representatives of many countries choose to sit together around the table of freedom and express partnership,” the Israeli ambassador said.
As missile barrages continue to target Israeli civilians, Katz warns Iran will pay “a heavy and escalating price for this war crime.”

“Citizens should contribute as much as they can to the country, and the state should give back. That kind of reciprocal relationship is our guiding principle,” she says.