Gerard Filitti is senior counsel of The Lawfare Project.
Twenty British diplomats will leave Israel; seven remain under an agreement that pauses retaliation while talks continue.
Mohammad Shalabi was charged with preparing to commit a terrorist act of murder and receiving training for terrorist purposes.
The Palestinian planted the IEDs near the ceasefire line in attempt to harm Israeli soldiers, the army said.
Gideon Sa’ar urged unity, and warned that violence in Judea and Samaria is damaging ties with Israel’s closest friends.
“No injuries have been reported and there are no arrests,” the police department told JNS.
Matthew Arndt was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct as a hate crime for allegedly confronting the Israeli, who had an anti-Hamas bumper sticker on his car.
“If somebody listens to our stories and gets themselves the training, then go for it,” Audrey Glickman told JNS as one of 10 participants in a Secure Community Network initiative to record testimonies from survivors of antisemitic attacks and other dangerous situations to help others stay safe.
The manufacturer told JNS that its role in the Saudi probe limits its ability to issue public comment on the aircraft’s survival of a reported 14,000-foot nosedive.
Twenty British diplomats will leave Israel; seven remain under an agreement that pauses retaliation while talks continue.
At an inauguration, the father of Ariel and Kfir recalled the fateful decision in Nir Oz to resist terrorists before his children and wife Shiri were killed.
Dr. Phil, who moderated the event, told JNS that faith is a “foundation” and “moral compass” in difficult times.
An Elbit representative tells JNS how the company’s C-MUSIC system shields airliners from heat-seeking missiles, as global demand grows
A Western observer tells JNS that Morocco’s growing purchases of Israeli defense technology reflect a wider regional shift as Israeli firms prepare for next week’s Marrakech Airshow.
A plan to establish Israeli defense production at a former Volkswagen plant marks a milestone for defense exports, former intelligence officer tells JNS.
The Greens’ anti-Zionist resolution, following Labour’s shift against Jerusalem, sharpens debate over electoral gains and the risks to local Jews.
Riots in France and Britain’s lurch left illustrate what follows when liberals appease and then surrender to the red-green alliance of Marxists and Islamists. Can it happen in America?
Honoring Navi Pillay highlights the moral rot of the United Nations and Nobel Committee.
Selma Blair wrote something indefensible and said so. By her account, the people who owed her a phone call said nothing at all.
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Gil Troy, Ep. 241
After three years of rejection and antisemitism, Jews must cease asking for pity and second-guessing failed efforts at explaining themselves, and instead project strength.
Jerusalem lowered its flags to half-staff at 6:29 a.m. to launch commemorations honoring fallen soldiers and victims of the 2023 assault.
What has taken over the minds of leading figures in Jewish New York that they fail to sense a coming danger in the social and political changes of the environment they live in?
In the face of a hate defined by hypocrisy, the Jews must begin to make good trouble.
“The charging by the FBI of Haverford College associate professor Guangtian Ha for harassment and intimidation of a Jewish Israeli professor closes the dotted line between verbal acts of harassment and actionable violence which, when Jews are the recipients, is far too often ignored,” Lori Lowenthal Marcus of the Deborah Project told JNS.
Sophie Shabot experienced “verbal harassment, being chased, being pushed and shoved, being spat on, yelled at, blocked from entering a building,” according to her lawyer.
“Mamdani could not even give us one day to mourn without defaming the Jewish people and giving cover to our enemies,” Inna Vernikov, a Jewish member of the New York City Council, told JNS. “We will not let Mamdani and his radical pals rewrite Oct. 7.”
At an inauguration, the father of Ariel and Kfir recalled the fateful decision in Nir Oz to resist terrorists before his children and wife Shiri were killed.
Three years after the Oct. 7 Hamas massacre, the families of Capt. Elay Adany and those he helped rescue remain bound by his final acts of courage.
‘I’m here, I’m alive—and it’s the most important thing in the world,’ former Hamas hostage tells JNSLuis Har was freed from captivity in Gaza in a daring Israeli military operation 129 days after he was abducted during the Oct. 7, 2023, massacre.
Anat Meir talks to JNS about building a life for herself and 3-year-old Shaked in the shadow of David’s death.
“You can enlist at 18, and within a little more than a year you can be operating complex systems.”
Rabbi Rachel Timoner, of Congregation Beth Elohim, told JNS that there ought to be a conversation “to break down assumptions.”
Heretic Coffee in Oregon canceled its involvement in building a free coffee shop in the Strip after social media comments criticized the shop for not centering Palestinians on the ground.
Anat Meir talks to JNS about building a life for herself and 3-year-old Shaked in the shadow of David’s death.
How a record-breaking standing ovation at a Venice film festival became a loyalty ritual—and put the “bad Jew” back in the ghetto.
-
Twenty British diplomats will leave Israel; seven remain under an agreement that pauses retaliation while talks continue.
Mohammad Shalabi was charged with preparing to commit a terrorist act of murder and receiving training for terrorist purposes.
The Palestinian planted the IEDs near the ceasefire line in attempt to harm Israeli soldiers, the army said.
Gideon Sa’ar urged unity, and warned that violence in Judea and Samaria is damaging ties with Israel’s closest friends.
-
“No injuries have been reported and there are no arrests,” the police department told JNS.
Matthew Arndt was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct as a hate crime for allegedly confronting the Israeli, who had an anti-Hamas bumper sticker on his car.
“If somebody listens to our stories and gets themselves the training, then go for it,” Audrey Glickman told JNS as one of 10 participants in a Secure Community Network initiative to record testimonies from survivors of antisemitic attacks and other dangerous situations to help others stay safe.
-
The manufacturer told JNS that its role in the Saudi probe limits its ability to issue public comment on the aircraft’s survival of a reported 14,000-foot nosedive.
Twenty British diplomats will leave Israel; seven remain under an agreement that pauses retaliation while talks continue.
At an inauguration, the father of Ariel and Kfir recalled the fateful decision in Nir Oz to resist terrorists before his children and wife Shiri were killed.
Dr. Phil, who moderated the event, told JNS that faith is a “foundation” and “moral compass” in difficult times.
-
An Elbit representative tells JNS how the company’s C-MUSIC system shields airliners from heat-seeking missiles, as global demand grows
A Western observer tells JNS that Morocco’s growing purchases of Israeli defense technology reflect a wider regional shift as Israeli firms prepare for next week’s Marrakech Airshow.
A plan to establish Israeli defense production at a former Volkswagen plant marks a milestone for defense exports, former intelligence officer tells JNS.
The Greens’ anti-Zionist resolution, following Labour’s shift against Jerusalem, sharpens debate over electoral gains and the risks to local Jews.
-
Riots in France and Britain’s lurch left illustrate what follows when liberals appease and then surrender to the red-green alliance of Marxists and Islamists. Can it happen in America?
Honoring Navi Pillay highlights the moral rot of the United Nations and Nobel Committee.
Selma Blair wrote something indefensible and said so. By her account, the people who owed her a phone call said nothing at all.
-
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Gil Troy, Ep. 241
-
After three years of rejection and antisemitism, Jews must cease asking for pity and second-guessing failed efforts at explaining themselves, and instead project strength.
Jerusalem lowered its flags to half-staff at 6:29 a.m. to launch commemorations honoring fallen soldiers and victims of the 2023 assault.
What has taken over the minds of leading figures in Jewish New York that they fail to sense a coming danger in the social and political changes of the environment they live in?
In the face of a hate defined by hypocrisy, the Jews must begin to make good trouble.
-
“The charging by the FBI of Haverford College associate professor Guangtian Ha for harassment and intimidation of a Jewish Israeli professor closes the dotted line between verbal acts of harassment and actionable violence which, when Jews are the recipients, is far too often ignored,” Lori Lowenthal Marcus of the Deborah Project told JNS.
Sophie Shabot experienced “verbal harassment, being chased, being pushed and shoved, being spat on, yelled at, blocked from entering a building,” according to her lawyer.
“Mamdani could not even give us one day to mourn without defaming the Jewish people and giving cover to our enemies,” Inna Vernikov, a Jewish member of the New York City Council, told JNS. “We will not let Mamdani and his radical pals rewrite Oct. 7.”
At an inauguration, the father of Ariel and Kfir recalled the fateful decision in Nir Oz to resist terrorists before his children and wife Shiri were killed.
-
Three years after the Oct. 7 Hamas massacre, the families of Capt. Elay Adany and those he helped rescue remain bound by his final acts of courage.
‘I’m here, I’m alive—and it’s the most important thing in the world,’ former Hamas hostage tells JNSLuis Har was freed from captivity in Gaza in a daring Israeli military operation 129 days after he was abducted during the Oct. 7, 2023, massacre.
Anat Meir talks to JNS about building a life for herself and 3-year-old Shaked in the shadow of David’s death.
“You can enlist at 18, and within a little more than a year you can be operating complex systems.”
-
Rabbi Rachel Timoner, of Congregation Beth Elohim, told JNS that there ought to be a conversation “to break down assumptions.”
Heretic Coffee in Oregon canceled its involvement in building a free coffee shop in the Strip after social media comments criticized the shop for not centering Palestinians on the ground.
Anat Meir talks to JNS about building a life for herself and 3-year-old Shaked in the shadow of David’s death.
How a record-breaking standing ovation at a Venice film festival became a loyalty ritual—and put the “bad Jew” back in the ghetto.
