Hanan Greenwood covers religious affairs and the settlement movement for Israel Hayom and JNS.
The find is clear evidence of a previously unknown community in the area during the time of the Second Temple, according to the Israel Antiquities Authority.
The MG-34, developed in Nazi Germany, was among several illegal weapons recovered across Judea and Samaria.
Israel’s Diaspora Affairs Ministry compiled evidence challenging international claims following the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas massacre.
The International Christian Embassy Jerusalem said it will sell products from Judea and Samaria at its annual Feast of Tabernacles gathering this month.
The volume of commodities transiting the strategic waterway has reached a new peak in the last two weeks, said Adm. Brad Cooper.
“We already have demonstrated that hate and hateful acts are not going to be tolerated, and so if we could even take it a step further to define antisemitism and what that is like, then I want to be able to take that,” Jeannette Sánchez-Palacios told JNS.
“That needs to be brought up in any public safety conversation,” Inna Vernikov, a Jewish member of the council, told JNS.
“He literally just was one of the guys,” YU head coach Elliot Steinmetz told the New York Post.
The State Department weighed in, as the United Nations Security Council readies for its third straw poll to pick the new secretary-general.
Israel’s Diaspora Affairs Ministry compiled evidence challenging international claims following the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas massacre.
But Filmhuis Lumen in Delft will still show the film, which portrays Israeli soldiers as war criminals, on two other dates.
The ambassador of the Islamic Republic has been summoned following evidence linking his country to attempts to threaten Jewish locals, and Iranian dissidents.
Observers weigh whether financial strangulation raises the odds of an Iranian strike.
Destruction of the Badr Unit’s underground command network gives Israel a “physical, not just diplomatic” card to hold in any negotiation, former IDF officer tells JNS.
Western observer tells JNS that Israel should seek tangible returns rather than being a silent partner.
Israel’s decision to end defense exports to Qatar addresses only part of the problem.
Those who spout blood libels about Israel, like rapper Macklemore, have the right to free speech, but not to a platform. Zero tolerance for the surge of antisemitism is imperative.
The fact remains that what brings the democratic allies together is worth far more than the issues dividing them.
India and Japan’s relationship has come of age. Israel’s should, too.
From the world’s judgment of Israel to the harder judgment of ourselves.- “Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Liel Leibovitz, Ep. 238
Praying with hundreds of fellow worshippers on Judaism’s holiest site was a “liberated prayer experience,” said Hebron spokesman Yishai Fleisher.
The find is clear evidence of a previously unknown community in the area during the time of the Second Temple, according to the Israel Antiquities Authority.
The Muslim Brotherhood’s plan to infiltrate the United States is working.
Larry Klayman, founder of Judicial Watch, is seeking more than $150 million in damages, alleging that the antisemitic streamer’s comments about Jewish Zionists incite violence.
“Whether it’s hosting ‘Miss Israel’ or meeting with elected officials from Israel, I’m always looking to strengthen the deep bond between New York City and Israel,” Eric Dinowitz, a member of the City Council, told JNS.
City Hall is making “a mockery of open government, at least when it comes to the administration’s relationship with the Jewish community,” attorney Jack Lester told JNS.
Most are open to several years of IDF rule in the Strip; Netanyahu leads rivals on suitability to serve as prime minister.
“It can’t just be business as usual,” Evan R. Bernstein told JNS. “We’re not done yet.”
Regavim alleges omissions and distortions in the filmmaker’s reporting, while an independent Israeli researcher examines his longstanding ties to Palestinian activists.
“During this moment of spiking antisemitism, Jews can take a measure of comfort in recalling to ourselves and to all Americans how Hebraic ideas have helped shape American political language,” Rabbi Stu Halpern, of Yeshiva University, told JNS.
Archaeologists presented fresh findings on the Israeli capital’s ancient fortifications, water systems, roads and pilgrimage routes.-
“Whether it’s hosting ‘Miss Israel’ or meeting with elected officials from Israel, I’m always looking to strengthen the deep bond between New York City and Israel,” Eric Dinowitz, a member of the City Council, told JNS.
“Judaism and fashion are completely interwoven from the streets of Seventh Avenue in New York City to the streets of Tel Aviv,” Tobi Rubinstein, an event co-host, told JNS.
The Charedi Public Party says it will protect full-time Torah study while supporting military or national service for ultra-Orthodox men who are not studying in yeshivahs, address math and English instruction in haredi schools.
“I am so excited to share these treasures with the public, as they have not been seen in 100 years,” Sharon Liberman Mintz, international Sotheby’s senior Judaica specialist, told JNS.
-
The find is clear evidence of a previously unknown community in the area during the time of the Second Temple, according to the Israel Antiquities Authority.
The MG-34, developed in Nazi Germany, was among several illegal weapons recovered across Judea and Samaria.
Israel’s Diaspora Affairs Ministry compiled evidence challenging international claims following the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas massacre.
The International Christian Embassy Jerusalem said it will sell products from Judea and Samaria at its annual Feast of Tabernacles gathering this month.
-
The volume of commodities transiting the strategic waterway has reached a new peak in the last two weeks, said Adm. Brad Cooper.
“We already have demonstrated that hate and hateful acts are not going to be tolerated, and so if we could even take it a step further to define antisemitism and what that is like, then I want to be able to take that,” Jeannette Sánchez-Palacios told JNS.
“That needs to be brought up in any public safety conversation,” Inna Vernikov, a Jewish member of the council, told JNS.
“He literally just was one of the guys,” YU head coach Elliot Steinmetz told the New York Post.
-
The State Department weighed in, as the United Nations Security Council readies for its third straw poll to pick the new secretary-general.
Israel’s Diaspora Affairs Ministry compiled evidence challenging international claims following the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas massacre.
But Filmhuis Lumen in Delft will still show the film, which portrays Israeli soldiers as war criminals, on two other dates.
The ambassador of the Islamic Republic has been summoned following evidence linking his country to attempts to threaten Jewish locals, and Iranian dissidents.
-
Observers weigh whether financial strangulation raises the odds of an Iranian strike.
Destruction of the Badr Unit’s underground command network gives Israel a “physical, not just diplomatic” card to hold in any negotiation, former IDF officer tells JNS.
Western observer tells JNS that Israel should seek tangible returns rather than being a silent partner.
Israel’s decision to end defense exports to Qatar addresses only part of the problem.
-
Those who spout blood libels about Israel, like rapper Macklemore, have the right to free speech, but not to a platform. Zero tolerance for the surge of antisemitism is imperative.
The fact remains that what brings the democratic allies together is worth far more than the issues dividing them.
India and Japan’s relationship has come of age. Israel’s should, too.
From the world’s judgment of Israel to the harder judgment of ourselves.
- “Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Liel Leibovitz, Ep. 238
-
Praying with hundreds of fellow worshippers on Judaism’s holiest site was a “liberated prayer experience,” said Hebron spokesman Yishai Fleisher.
The find is clear evidence of a previously unknown community in the area during the time of the Second Temple, according to the Israel Antiquities Authority.
The Muslim Brotherhood’s plan to infiltrate the United States is working.
-
Larry Klayman, founder of Judicial Watch, is seeking more than $150 million in damages, alleging that the antisemitic streamer’s comments about Jewish Zionists incite violence.
“Whether it’s hosting ‘Miss Israel’ or meeting with elected officials from Israel, I’m always looking to strengthen the deep bond between New York City and Israel,” Eric Dinowitz, a member of the City Council, told JNS.
City Hall is making “a mockery of open government, at least when it comes to the administration’s relationship with the Jewish community,” attorney Jack Lester told JNS.
Most are open to several years of IDF rule in the Strip; Netanyahu leads rivals on suitability to serve as prime minister.
-
“It can’t just be business as usual,” Evan R. Bernstein told JNS. “We’re not done yet.”
Regavim alleges omissions and distortions in the filmmaker’s reporting, while an independent Israeli researcher examines his longstanding ties to Palestinian activists.
“During this moment of spiking antisemitism, Jews can take a measure of comfort in recalling to ourselves and to all Americans how Hebraic ideas have helped shape American political language,” Rabbi Stu Halpern, of Yeshiva University, told JNS.
Archaeologists presented fresh findings on the Israeli capital’s ancient fortifications, water systems, roads and pilgrimage routes.
-
“Whether it’s hosting ‘Miss Israel’ or meeting with elected officials from Israel, I’m always looking to strengthen the deep bond between New York City and Israel,” Eric Dinowitz, a member of the City Council, told JNS.
“Judaism and fashion are completely interwoven from the streets of Seventh Avenue in New York City to the streets of Tel Aviv,” Tobi Rubinstein, an event co-host, told JNS.
The Charedi Public Party says it will protect full-time Torah study while supporting military or national service for ultra-Orthodox men who are not studying in yeshivahs, address math and English instruction in haredi schools.
“I am so excited to share these treasures with the public, as they have not been seen in 100 years,” Sharon Liberman Mintz, international Sotheby’s senior Judaica specialist, told JNS.
