Haim Ben Yakov is the director general of the Euro-Asian Jewish Congress.
The Israeli prime minister called cooperation with Abbas and Tibi a “disaster"; Eisenkot says lawmakers accepting his principles could be partners.
The two nations’ cooperation carries “important regional and international significance,” said Somaliland President Abdullahi.
Israeli troops also discovered a children’s room bearing symbols associated with the Iranian-backed terrorist group.“As we all know, during an election campaign, candidates naturally and predictably climb to lofty positions. But the elections are over,” the Israeli president said.
In response to a question shouted from the press pool, the president said he would not resume strikes on Iran after the election.
The New York City mayor said “New Yorkers stand with” dockworkers in 22 countries protesting arms shipments to conflict zones, though no New York ports joined the strikes.
Steve Adler, a Jewish Democrat, told JNS that James Talarico, Democratic nominee for Senate in Texas, has views that “reflect the kind of more middle-road, more measured view,” though some Jews want him to be more pro-Israel.
“I wear a Jewish star every day, prominently,” Tammy Caputi, a state House candidate, told JNS.
Anti-Israel groups in Jordan have also called for a boycott of Bocelli’s concert later this month in the ancient Jordanian city of Petra.
Elif Eralp sought to remove an interview exchange about the alleged pro-Hamas activist, warning that naming him could endanger her family.
“Enough is enough. This must stop,” the Federation CJA and Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs said.
Ammaad Akhtar, 34, allegedly told an undercover officer that he wanted to “die in the cause of Allah.”
Netanyahu’s Likud remains Israel’s largest party, the opposition lacks a clear path to power, and an enlarged Arab bloc complicates coalition arithmetic. With Trump backing Netanyahu and Iran still on the agenda, another election could carry high strategic costs.
The country’s next government will depend on whether its political leaders can reconcile their competing commitments, or whether voters will again be asked to resolve a deadlock that negotiations could not.
Security remains central to the election, but voters on the right and left differ over the threats facing Israel and how best to address them.
Political uncertainty could complicate Israel’s ability to sustain military operations, defense spending and long-term strategic commitments as threats persist from Iran to Gaza and Lebanon.
Disappointed critics rationalize support for the prime minister by demonizing him and patronizing his voters. They’d do better to rethink their denial about the intentions of Islamists.
Jew-hatred has become the glue binding otherwise disparate protest movements, turning legitimate social grievances into something much darker.
The loudest voices on campus do not speak for a generation of students determined to defend Israel, America and Western values.
Antisemitism must be confronted regardless of whether it comes from the political right or left.
“As a judge, and as a Jew, I consider that everything I do reflects God and affects His image,” the judge once wrote.
“I came back and painted, painted and painted everything I saw there, everything I felt. I literally couldn’t stop,” says Lior Marom.
Their communities and institutions need to be able to thrive like other citizens.
Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar mourns Klára Schneiderová as a “dedicated senior diplomat and a true friend to Israel.”
Internal communications reveal that APA leaders dropped terrorism language after Oct. 7 and resisted Jewish psychologists’ requests for recognition, according to a report from the House Committee on Education and the Workforce.
“I’m scared of what’s going to happen now,” Miri Bar-Halpern, a Jewish psychology lecturer at Harvard Medical School, told JNS. “I can already predict the backlash.”
“She has to reverse course,” Simon Wolle of B’nai Brith Canada told JNS. “She has to be the one showing up.”
An attorney for the Silver Spring Jewish Center, an Orthodox synagogue in a heavily Jewish county, told JNS that the ruling essentially prevents members from bringing guns to the center on Shabbat.
Islamist and Palestinian-nationalist parties test opposition’s red lines ahead of the Oct. 27 election.
The Majdal Shams mother has become an outspoken advocate for resilience and unity since losing her 11-year-old daughter, Alma.
The non-Jewish council member, who grew up on the Upper East Side, told JNS that she was raised in a “proud Zionist household.”
The Shin Bet, social media platforms and independent researchers are working to expose influence operations and protect election systems.
Language can serve as a gateway to exploring who we are.
“Individual political protest contravenes not only company policy but also our responsibility to create a more connected, caring and civil society through artistic experiences,” the opera stated.
Eldan Kaye of Ogen told JNS that the nonprofit hopes to use “capital in a way that looks at people’s needs and their potential, as opposed to what traditionally may have been deemed risky and unprofitable.”
The story of the Jewish people’s preservation of the Hebrew language moved indigenous leaders deeply.
-
The Israeli prime minister called cooperation with Abbas and Tibi a “disaster"; Eisenkot says lawmakers accepting his principles could be partners.
The two nations’ cooperation carries “important regional and international significance,” said Somaliland President Abdullahi.
Israeli troops also discovered a children’s room bearing symbols associated with the Iranian-backed terrorist group.“As we all know, during an election campaign, candidates naturally and predictably climb to lofty positions. But the elections are over,” the Israeli president said.
-
In response to a question shouted from the press pool, the president said he would not resume strikes on Iran after the election.
The New York City mayor said “New Yorkers stand with” dockworkers in 22 countries protesting arms shipments to conflict zones, though no New York ports joined the strikes.
Steve Adler, a Jewish Democrat, told JNS that James Talarico, Democratic nominee for Senate in Texas, has views that “reflect the kind of more middle-road, more measured view,” though some Jews want him to be more pro-Israel.
“I wear a Jewish star every day, prominently,” Tammy Caputi, a state House candidate, told JNS.
-
Anti-Israel groups in Jordan have also called for a boycott of Bocelli’s concert later this month in the ancient Jordanian city of Petra.
Elif Eralp sought to remove an interview exchange about the alleged pro-Hamas activist, warning that naming him could endanger her family.
“Enough is enough. This must stop,” the Federation CJA and Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs said.
Ammaad Akhtar, 34, allegedly told an undercover officer that he wanted to “die in the cause of Allah.”
-
Netanyahu’s Likud remains Israel’s largest party, the opposition lacks a clear path to power, and an enlarged Arab bloc complicates coalition arithmetic. With Trump backing Netanyahu and Iran still on the agenda, another election could carry high strategic costs.
The country’s next government will depend on whether its political leaders can reconcile their competing commitments, or whether voters will again be asked to resolve a deadlock that negotiations could not.
Security remains central to the election, but voters on the right and left differ over the threats facing Israel and how best to address them.
Political uncertainty could complicate Israel’s ability to sustain military operations, defense spending and long-term strategic commitments as threats persist from Iran to Gaza and Lebanon.
-
Disappointed critics rationalize support for the prime minister by demonizing him and patronizing his voters. They’d do better to rethink their denial about the intentions of Islamists.
Jew-hatred has become the glue binding otherwise disparate protest movements, turning legitimate social grievances into something much darker.
The loudest voices on campus do not speak for a generation of students determined to defend Israel, America and Western values.
Antisemitism must be confronted regardless of whether it comes from the political right or left.
-
“As a judge, and as a Jew, I consider that everything I do reflects God and affects His image,” the judge once wrote.
“I came back and painted, painted and painted everything I saw there, everything I felt. I literally couldn’t stop,” says Lior Marom.
Their communities and institutions need to be able to thrive like other citizens.
Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar mourns Klára Schneiderová as a “dedicated senior diplomat and a true friend to Israel.”
-
Internal communications reveal that APA leaders dropped terrorism language after Oct. 7 and resisted Jewish psychologists’ requests for recognition, according to a report from the House Committee on Education and the Workforce.
“I’m scared of what’s going to happen now,” Miri Bar-Halpern, a Jewish psychology lecturer at Harvard Medical School, told JNS. “I can already predict the backlash.”
“She has to reverse course,” Simon Wolle of B’nai Brith Canada told JNS. “She has to be the one showing up.”
An attorney for the Silver Spring Jewish Center, an Orthodox synagogue in a heavily Jewish county, told JNS that the ruling essentially prevents members from bringing guns to the center on Shabbat.
-
Islamist and Palestinian-nationalist parties test opposition’s red lines ahead of the Oct. 27 election.
The Majdal Shams mother has become an outspoken advocate for resilience and unity since losing her 11-year-old daughter, Alma.
The non-Jewish council member, who grew up on the Upper East Side, told JNS that she was raised in a “proud Zionist household.”
The Shin Bet, social media platforms and independent researchers are working to expose influence operations and protect election systems.
-
Language can serve as a gateway to exploring who we are.
“Individual political protest contravenes not only company policy but also our responsibility to create a more connected, caring and civil society through artistic experiences,” the opera stated.
Eldan Kaye of Ogen told JNS that the nonprofit hopes to use “capital in a way that looks at people’s needs and their potential, as opposed to what traditionally may have been deemed risky and unprofitable.”
The story of the Jewish people’s preservation of the Hebrew language moved indigenous leaders deeply.
