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.
“We will continue striking the enemy wherever we can and we will expand upon our achievements,” said Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir
Israeli forces are now some 3 miles from the city of Nabatieh.
Backers praise Netanyahu aide amid reports she may be tapped to succeed Ofir Akunis.
The facilities contained bombs, rifles and other equipment intended for use against Israeli troops.
A U.S. district judge ruled that Jewish Voice for Peace failed to adequately show that city officials infringed on the group’s First Amendment rights by restricting pro-Palestinian demonstrations.
A U.S. district judge ruled that the plaintiffs did not sufficiently establish a connection between Binance’s conduct and the Hamas-led terrorist attacks under federal anti-terrorism law.
Marine Corps exercise uses vehicles armed with proximity-fuse shells, reducing the cost of each shootdown to a few thousand dollars.
“Sit back and relax,” the president urged critics of the negotiations.
“We’re going to end in a different way” if Tehran doesn’t agree to Washington’s demands, said the president.
Visitors wearing a Jewish symbol were questioned about Zionism and expelled in a case local Jews called antisemitic discrimination.
More than half of the anti-religious incidents recorded in France in 2025 were against Jews, a report shows.
The South American leader hosts American officials as his country holds the rotating presidency of the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance.
“The city has been overrun with people openly calling for ‘intifada,’ which is Jew-hate,” a participant told JNS. “The city should be safe for everyone.”
A man stopped the veteran actress and hurled a string of insults at her.
“The fact that the filed charges do not include a hate crime enhancement does not mean the reported language or conduct was acceptable,” the department said.
Visitors wearing a Jewish symbol were questioned about Zionism and expelled in a case local Jews called antisemitic discrimination.
Pearl-clutching about the veteran journalist possibly being sent to the New York consulate misses the point. The Jewish state needs bold advocates more than traditional diplomats.
“Israel’s under a lot of fire, and it’s important to celebrate,” Emma Gurvichkin, of Queens, N.Y., told JNS.
Great civilizations, societies and polities are more often destroyed from within than from without.
“If we marginalize ourselves from the mainstream of our people, the Jewish people and the Jewish state will continue without us,” the senior rabbi of Stephen Wise Free Synagogue said at the event.
“I never imagined making a Jewish film about Woody Guthrie,” Steven Pressman told JNS. “We started finding out all these threads. It just opened my eyes completely.”
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Izabella Taborovsky, Ep. 224
Researchers at Bar-Ilan University found that boosting SIRT6 in mice restored liver cells to youthful states, improved metabolism and reduced inflammation.
Oversight and digital literacy development struggle to keep pace.-
“I never imagined making a Jewish film about Woody Guthrie,” Steven Pressman told JNS. “We started finding out all these threads. It just opened my eyes completely.”
Developing technologies that can make a truck vanish from radar. The race to find a solution to the new drone threat.
“Very proud Zionist” Jeremy Jacobs sees antisemitic hatred growing in Britain, with fewer non-Jews confronting it as previous generations did.
A new initiative from the Kibbutz Movement Rehabilitation Fund aims to prevent burnout among frontline welfare managers and strengthen community resilience. -
Pearl-clutching about the veteran journalist possibly being sent to the New York consulate misses the point. The Jewish state needs bold advocates more than traditional diplomats.
Former ICC prosecutor’s shady intervention threatens to undermine a major U.S.-sponsored peace initiative.
New York is at a crossroads. Those winning elections are shaping public discourse—and deciding what is acceptable and what is not.
When students cross a line and violate the student conduct policy, the college should and does reprimand them.
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“We will continue striking the enemy wherever we can and we will expand upon our achievements,” said Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir
Israeli forces are now some 3 miles from the city of Nabatieh.
Backers praise Netanyahu aide amid reports she may be tapped to succeed Ofir Akunis.
The facilities contained bombs, rifles and other equipment intended for use against Israeli troops.
-
A U.S. district judge ruled that Jewish Voice for Peace failed to adequately show that city officials infringed on the group’s First Amendment rights by restricting pro-Palestinian demonstrations.
A U.S. district judge ruled that the plaintiffs did not sufficiently establish a connection between Binance’s conduct and the Hamas-led terrorist attacks under federal anti-terrorism law.
Marine Corps exercise uses vehicles armed with proximity-fuse shells, reducing the cost of each shootdown to a few thousand dollars.
“Sit back and relax,” the president urged critics of the negotiations.
-
“We’re going to end in a different way” if Tehran doesn’t agree to Washington’s demands, said the president.
Visitors wearing a Jewish symbol were questioned about Zionism and expelled in a case local Jews called antisemitic discrimination.
More than half of the anti-religious incidents recorded in France in 2025 were against Jews, a report shows.
The South American leader hosts American officials as his country holds the rotating presidency of the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance.
-
“The city has been overrun with people openly calling for ‘intifada,’ which is Jew-hate,” a participant told JNS. “The city should be safe for everyone.”
A man stopped the veteran actress and hurled a string of insults at her.
“The fact that the filed charges do not include a hate crime enhancement does not mean the reported language or conduct was acceptable,” the department said.
Visitors wearing a Jewish symbol were questioned about Zionism and expelled in a case local Jews called antisemitic discrimination.
-
Pearl-clutching about the veteran journalist possibly being sent to the New York consulate misses the point. The Jewish state needs bold advocates more than traditional diplomats.
“Israel’s under a lot of fire, and it’s important to celebrate,” Emma Gurvichkin, of Queens, N.Y., told JNS.
Great civilizations, societies and polities are more often destroyed from within than from without.
“If we marginalize ourselves from the mainstream of our people, the Jewish people and the Jewish state will continue without us,” the senior rabbi of Stephen Wise Free Synagogue said at the event.
-
“I never imagined making a Jewish film about Woody Guthrie,” Steven Pressman told JNS. “We started finding out all these threads. It just opened my eyes completely.”
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Izabella Taborovsky, Ep. 224
Researchers at Bar-Ilan University found that boosting SIRT6 in mice restored liver cells to youthful states, improved metabolism and reduced inflammation.
Oversight and digital literacy development struggle to keep pace.
-
“I never imagined making a Jewish film about Woody Guthrie,” Steven Pressman told JNS. “We started finding out all these threads. It just opened my eyes completely.”
Developing technologies that can make a truck vanish from radar. The race to find a solution to the new drone threat.
“Very proud Zionist” Jeremy Jacobs sees antisemitic hatred growing in Britain, with fewer non-Jews confronting it as previous generations did.
A new initiative from the Kibbutz Movement Rehabilitation Fund aims to prevent burnout among frontline welfare managers and strengthen community resilience.
-
Pearl-clutching about the veteran journalist possibly being sent to the New York consulate misses the point. The Jewish state needs bold advocates more than traditional diplomats.
Former ICC prosecutor’s shady intervention threatens to undermine a major U.S.-sponsored peace initiative.
New York is at a crossroads. Those winning elections are shaping public discourse—and deciding what is acceptable and what is not.
When students cross a line and violate the student conduct policy, the college should and does reprimand them.
