Jewish News Syndicate (JNS) is the fastest-growing news agency covering Israel and the Jewish world. We provide news briefs features opinions and analysis to 100 print newspapers and digital publications on a daily basis.
All participants were making their way to the Jewish state, “where they will be able to meet with their consular representatives,” according to Israel’s Foreign Ministry.
At the Samaria–Tayibe station, the prime minister said the new line would ease congestion, boost service and spur development across the country.
“They came with a lot of pride—look how they look now,” said Israel’s National Security Minister.
Police arrest a suspect with a history of mental illness.
“Nearly eight years after the shooting, our gratitude and admiration for the heroic bravery and selfless dedication of the first responders that day endures,” said U.S. Attorney Troy Rivetti.
Army Maj. Gen. Jasper Jeffers III said that future conflicts will require allied special operations forces to integrate quickly and operate with compatible systems.
Rabbi Elliot Cosgrove, of Park Avenue Synagogue, told JNS that he will address “Yizkor, memory and revelation,” rather than politics, during Shavuot morning services.
“The bill will continue to return our intelligence agencies back to their core mission: the collection of clandestine foreign intelligence to protect our homeland,” said Sen. Tom Cotton.
Shomrim Toronto told JNS that the possibility that the girl’s disappearance is related to targeting of the Jewish community is “not something of concern at the moment.”
Philip Sutcliffe is the coach of pro-Israel MMA fighter Conor McGregor.
Removing sanctions on the anti-Israel United Nations adviser “will undermine important national security and foreign policy interests of the United States,” the Justice Department said.
Federal prosecutors say the suspect, accused of working for Iran’s IRGC, gathered intelligence on Jewish and pro-Israel targets in Berlin in preparation for murder and arson attacks.
Deena Margolies, of the Brandeis Center, told JNS that antisemitism in healthcare is a bigger problem than a single union or doctor and is becoming “normalized.”
Authorities are reviewing a 75-page document by two teenage suspects accused of killing three people outside an Islamic center before dying by apparent suicide.
Oscar-winning filmmaker László Nemes said his Holocaust films would likely be ignored in today’s “shameless orgy of antisemitism.”
Rep. Rick Allen (R-Ga.) said that “across the nation and around the world, Jewish people continue to face discrimination, intimidation and violence.”
Groups like J Street and Jews who support New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani aren’t just criticizing Jerusalem. They are assisting a globalized intifada against their own people.
The airline may have concluded that the operational friction in Canada—potential complaints, work-to-rule slowdowns or worse—outweighs any revenue.
The late Jewish representative from Massachusetts “approached Israel as a liberal Zionist: engaged, critical and deeply committed,” William Daroff, CEO of the Conference of Presidents, told JNS.
Police arrest a suspect with a history of mental illness.-
Oscar-winning filmmaker László Nemes said his Holocaust films would likely be ignored in today’s “shameless orgy of antisemitism.”
The groups most opposed to the current government no longer see the external enemy as the principal danger; they see it inside the country itself.
Creating a language of “parallel traumas” harms the historical record, and it ultimately flattens moral distinction.
Israeli singer says the national unity he felt during the contest in Vienna made his “soul come back home.” 
A new policy paper published by the Center for Medical Integrity shows that Israel-related incidents are disproportionately reflected in WHO’s conflict health database.
Dr. Nadia Khir is honored for changing the face of women’s healthcare in Druze society.
Noa Arazi’s personal journey inspires a new organization to guide converts worldwide.
The six-week Marva course combines simulated basic training, field exercises and education.-
Groups like J Street and Jews who support New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani aren’t just criticizing Jerusalem. They are assisting a globalized intifada against their own people.
Maureen Galindo, a Texas Democrat running for Congress, is not an outlier. She is a faithful representative of the monstrosity that this scourge has become.
They suspect that U.S. President Donald Trump will, in short order, cave under pressure from the American people, who are dealing with a rise in food and fuel prices.
The self-governing state has become part of a broader geopolitical struggle over Red Sea alignment, tied to Jerusalem’s expanding engagement in the Horn of Africa. 
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin with guest Jonathan Turley, Ep. 223
-
All participants were making their way to the Jewish state, “where they will be able to meet with their consular representatives,” according to Israel’s Foreign Ministry.
At the Samaria–Tayibe station, the prime minister said the new line would ease congestion, boost service and spur development across the country.
“They came with a lot of pride—look how they look now,” said Israel’s National Security Minister.
Police arrest a suspect with a history of mental illness.
-
“Nearly eight years after the shooting, our gratitude and admiration for the heroic bravery and selfless dedication of the first responders that day endures,” said U.S. Attorney Troy Rivetti.
Army Maj. Gen. Jasper Jeffers III said that future conflicts will require allied special operations forces to integrate quickly and operate with compatible systems.
Rabbi Elliot Cosgrove, of Park Avenue Synagogue, told JNS that he will address “Yizkor, memory and revelation,” rather than politics, during Shavuot morning services.
“The bill will continue to return our intelligence agencies back to their core mission: the collection of clandestine foreign intelligence to protect our homeland,” said Sen. Tom Cotton.
-
Shomrim Toronto told JNS that the possibility that the girl’s disappearance is related to targeting of the Jewish community is “not something of concern at the moment.”
Philip Sutcliffe is the coach of pro-Israel MMA fighter Conor McGregor.
Removing sanctions on the anti-Israel United Nations adviser “will undermine important national security and foreign policy interests of the United States,” the Justice Department said.
Federal prosecutors say the suspect, accused of working for Iran’s IRGC, gathered intelligence on Jewish and pro-Israel targets in Berlin in preparation for murder and arson attacks.
-
Deena Margolies, of the Brandeis Center, told JNS that antisemitism in healthcare is a bigger problem than a single union or doctor and is becoming “normalized.”
Authorities are reviewing a 75-page document by two teenage suspects accused of killing three people outside an Islamic center before dying by apparent suicide.
Oscar-winning filmmaker László Nemes said his Holocaust films would likely be ignored in today’s “shameless orgy of antisemitism.”
Rep. Rick Allen (R-Ga.) said that “across the nation and around the world, Jewish people continue to face discrimination, intimidation and violence.”
-
Groups like J Street and Jews who support New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani aren’t just criticizing Jerusalem. They are assisting a globalized intifada against their own people.
The airline may have concluded that the operational friction in Canada—potential complaints, work-to-rule slowdowns or worse—outweighs any revenue.
The late Jewish representative from Massachusetts “approached Israel as a liberal Zionist: engaged, critical and deeply committed,” William Daroff, CEO of the Conference of Presidents, told JNS.
Police arrest a suspect with a history of mental illness.
-
Oscar-winning filmmaker László Nemes said his Holocaust films would likely be ignored in today’s “shameless orgy of antisemitism.”
The groups most opposed to the current government no longer see the external enemy as the principal danger; they see it inside the country itself.
Creating a language of “parallel traumas” harms the historical record, and it ultimately flattens moral distinction.
Israeli singer says the national unity he felt during the contest in Vienna made his “soul come back home.”
-
A new policy paper published by the Center for Medical Integrity shows that Israel-related incidents are disproportionately reflected in WHO’s conflict health database.
Dr. Nadia Khir is honored for changing the face of women’s healthcare in Druze society.
Noa Arazi’s personal journey inspires a new organization to guide converts worldwide.
The six-week Marva course combines simulated basic training, field exercises and education.
-
Groups like J Street and Jews who support New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani aren’t just criticizing Jerusalem. They are assisting a globalized intifada against their own people.
Maureen Galindo, a Texas Democrat running for Congress, is not an outlier. She is a faithful representative of the monstrosity that this scourge has become.
They suspect that U.S. President Donald Trump will, in short order, cave under pressure from the American people, who are dealing with a rise in food and fuel prices.
The self-governing state has become part of a broader geopolitical struggle over Red Sea alignment, tied to Jerusalem’s expanding engagement in the Horn of Africa.
-
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin with guest Jonathan Turley, Ep. 223
