Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Canaan Lidor is an experienced journalist and international correspondent for JNS, covering Europe, Australia and global Jewish affairs. A former fighter and counterintelligence analyst in the IDF, he has over a decade of field experience covering world events, including several conflicts and terrorist attacks, as a Europe correspondent based in the Netherlands. Canaan now lives in Yad Hana, Israel, with his wife and two children.

The assailant allegedly asked the victim whether he was Jewish before punching and knocking him to the ground, police said.
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar accepted an invitation to Israel as Herzog praised Hungary’s stand against antisemitism.
The $560,000 project at a Jewish Agency center in Ibim was built in anticipation of increased aliyah driven by antisemitism in the West.
There were no indications at the scene of the 19th Arrondissement incident that it was an antisemitic attack, a leader of French Jews said.
The head of the country’s second-largest community blamed the far-left for widespread rioting, which he and others said featured Palestinian symbols.
Israel’s embassy in Zagreb thanked the government for condemning the incident, which preceded a local team’s match against the Dutch Ajax team.
Addressing parliamentary counterparts at confab in Rome, Amir Ohana challenged world leaders to defend their stated values.
The U.S. antisemitism envoy welcomed assurances that Jewish educators can visit Reggio Emilia without political conditions, after a study trip’s cancellation.
Cooperation cannot thrive with boycotts, said the Israeli president, who met Bahraini and Chinese foreign ministers on the sidelines of a pan-Asian conference in Azerbaijan.
Former justice minister Alan Shatter said Herbert Park Hotel declined the conference after asking about an IDF connection, and later released delegates’ rooms.