“Prior to the strikes, steps were taken to mitigate harm to civilians, including the use of precise munitions and aerial surveillance,” the army said.
Jerusalem denounced the Turkish leader over antisemitic blood libels while slamming Ankara for backing Hamas terrorists and invading neighboring lands.
Israeli President Isaac Herzog also denounced “the grave acts of violence in Qusra.”
The concern in the P.A. was that running separately might have led Hadash, Balad and Ta’al to each fall short of the 3.25% threshold of votes needed to enter the Knesset.
Brad Lander, the Jewish former New York City comptroller who has accused the Jewish state of “genocide,” was accosted by anti-Israel protesters recently.
“From the beginning, I have told them that I strongly disagreed with this decision, and at this rising time of antisemitism, it had served as a gut punch to the Jewish community,” the speaker of the New York City Council said.
A legal opinion from the department states that federal funding restrictions “may deter religious institutions from participating altogether in federally funded programs.”
Rabbi Shmuel Herzfeld’s comments fell “comfortably on the protected-speech side of the line between political hyperbole and true threats,” the Washington appeals court ruled.-
Jerusalem denounced the Turkish leader over antisemitic blood libels while slamming Ankara for backing Hamas terrorists and invading neighboring lands.
The Canadian network updated editorial guidelines after a leaked memo on Al-Qaeda sparked backlash ahead of the attack’s 25th anniversary.
The man allegedly told an Australian Jewish couple that he was sorry Hitler had not “finished the job.”
Prosecutors say the offenses allegedly committed by the Palestine Action members were “aggravated by reason of having a terrorist connection.” 
The terrorist group intends to undermine Trump’s post-conflict plans from within, filling the legislative council with proxies.
British Jewish leaders said the remark did not cause the rupture but reflected years of diplomatic and social deterioration.
The language of Iran’s rulers reveals a regime preparing not to resolve the causes of unrest, but to survive the moment when Iranian society erupts again.
Ankara’s silent inroads in Syria has been on Israel’s radar for over a year, whether it’s APCs given as a “gift” to al-Sharaa or Turkey’s aerial capabilities. The strike on Abu al-Duhur signals an end to its containment strategy.
Democrats want their Michigan Senate candidate to disavow his podcaster pal. The problem is that most on the political left have already embraced his Jew-hatred and lies.
The right often finds the left inexplicable. It shouldn’t.
This year, the 25th anniversary of 9/11 falls on the Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashanah.
China has become the dominant trading partner for much of the region, remaining extraordinarily dependent on area stability without taking steps to contribute to it.
“I know that the only way that I can have some measure of success is with God’s blessing, providence, direction and wisdom,” the rabbi, of Suburban Orthodox Toras Chaim in Baltimore, told JNS.
The Jewish, Italian, Irish and British “pioneers and people who built this city” want Bible-based American values, the Israeli consul general in New York told JNS. “They don’t want the Sharia laws.”
A unique community has survived for centuries and serves as a bridge to Israel.
The bills, AB 395 and AB 1836, now go to the state governor, who has until Sept. 30 to sign or veto them.
“What if the next time the same person puts an explosive in a suitcase,” asked the StopAntisemitism NGO.
The suit, filed in the Circuit Court of Cook County, also states that the Jewish lawyer, whom the alderman blamed, is not actually tied to the pro-Israel lobby.
“Academic freedom and the civil rights of students, faculty members and their families should never be beholden to the purse strings of a foreign government.”
“My comments might have been misconstrued to be justifying something I did not intend to justify,” the Democratic Senate nominee told journalists.
Savoring the sweet and the sour, as America marks a quarter of a century since Sept. 11, 2001, and the downing of four airplanes as part of terror attacks that left a hole in our hearts.
An exhibition slated for next summer at the Strong National Museum of Play in New York will focus on Jewish contributions to play, and recent publications tackle the same subject and its history.
The Yiftah border community is welcoming 22 new families to mitigate its loss of 10 after a 16-month-long evacuation.
Thirty-six Israelis facing disabilities, cancer, loss and war wounds joined Access Israel to climb Africa’s tallest mountain.
The Heritage Ministry found the sunken Irgun vessel intact at a depth of 1,650 feet during an operation conducted with oceanographic researchers.
“For 20 years prior, secretly, I was learning Torah, I was learning the Bible, the biblical understanding of history, and I wanted to go to a place where I can live and also play,” the NBA legend said of his time playing in Israel.
The artwork depicts scenes from the Book of Judges.
“The whole world’s forgetting how to stay focused, how to learn, how to read,” Rabbi David Bashevkin told JNS.
-
“Prior to the strikes, steps were taken to mitigate harm to civilians, including the use of precise munitions and aerial surveillance,” the army said.
Jerusalem denounced the Turkish leader over antisemitic blood libels while slamming Ankara for backing Hamas terrorists and invading neighboring lands.
Israeli President Isaac Herzog also denounced “the grave acts of violence in Qusra.”
The concern in the P.A. was that running separately might have led Hadash, Balad and Ta’al to each fall short of the 3.25% threshold of votes needed to enter the Knesset.
-
Brad Lander, the Jewish former New York City comptroller who has accused the Jewish state of “genocide,” was accosted by anti-Israel protesters recently.
“From the beginning, I have told them that I strongly disagreed with this decision, and at this rising time of antisemitism, it had served as a gut punch to the Jewish community,” the speaker of the New York City Council said.
A legal opinion from the department states that federal funding restrictions “may deter religious institutions from participating altogether in federally funded programs.”
Rabbi Shmuel Herzfeld’s comments fell “comfortably on the protected-speech side of the line between political hyperbole and true threats,” the Washington appeals court ruled.
-
Jerusalem denounced the Turkish leader over antisemitic blood libels while slamming Ankara for backing Hamas terrorists and invading neighboring lands.
The Canadian network updated editorial guidelines after a leaked memo on Al-Qaeda sparked backlash ahead of the attack’s 25th anniversary.
The man allegedly told an Australian Jewish couple that he was sorry Hitler had not “finished the job.”
Prosecutors say the offenses allegedly committed by the Palestine Action members were “aggravated by reason of having a terrorist connection.”
-
The terrorist group intends to undermine Trump’s post-conflict plans from within, filling the legislative council with proxies.
British Jewish leaders said the remark did not cause the rupture but reflected years of diplomatic and social deterioration.
The language of Iran’s rulers reveals a regime preparing not to resolve the causes of unrest, but to survive the moment when Iranian society erupts again.
Ankara’s silent inroads in Syria has been on Israel’s radar for over a year, whether it’s APCs given as a “gift” to al-Sharaa or Turkey’s aerial capabilities. The strike on Abu al-Duhur signals an end to its containment strategy.
-
Democrats want their Michigan Senate candidate to disavow his podcaster pal. The problem is that most on the political left have already embraced his Jew-hatred and lies.
The right often finds the left inexplicable. It shouldn’t.
This year, the 25th anniversary of 9/11 falls on the Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashanah.
China has become the dominant trading partner for much of the region, remaining extraordinarily dependent on area stability without taking steps to contribute to it.
-
“I know that the only way that I can have some measure of success is with God’s blessing, providence, direction and wisdom,” the rabbi, of Suburban Orthodox Toras Chaim in Baltimore, told JNS.
The Jewish, Italian, Irish and British “pioneers and people who built this city” want Bible-based American values, the Israeli consul general in New York told JNS. “They don’t want the Sharia laws.”
A unique community has survived for centuries and serves as a bridge to Israel.
The bills, AB 395 and AB 1836, now go to the state governor, who has until Sept. 30 to sign or veto them.
-
“What if the next time the same person puts an explosive in a suitcase,” asked the StopAntisemitism NGO.
The suit, filed in the Circuit Court of Cook County, also states that the Jewish lawyer, whom the alderman blamed, is not actually tied to the pro-Israel lobby.
“Academic freedom and the civil rights of students, faculty members and their families should never be beholden to the purse strings of a foreign government.”
“My comments might have been misconstrued to be justifying something I did not intend to justify,” the Democratic Senate nominee told journalists.
-
Savoring the sweet and the sour, as America marks a quarter of a century since Sept. 11, 2001, and the downing of four airplanes as part of terror attacks that left a hole in our hearts.
An exhibition slated for next summer at the Strong National Museum of Play in New York will focus on Jewish contributions to play, and recent publications tackle the same subject and its history.
The Yiftah border community is welcoming 22 new families to mitigate its loss of 10 after a 16-month-long evacuation.
Thirty-six Israelis facing disabilities, cancer, loss and war wounds joined Access Israel to climb Africa’s tallest mountain.
-
The Heritage Ministry found the sunken Irgun vessel intact at a depth of 1,650 feet during an operation conducted with oceanographic researchers.
“For 20 years prior, secretly, I was learning Torah, I was learning the Bible, the biblical understanding of history, and I wanted to go to a place where I can live and also play,” the NBA legend said of his time playing in Israel.
The artwork depicts scenes from the Book of Judges.
“The whole world’s forgetting how to stay focused, how to learn, how to read,” Rabbi David Bashevkin told JNS.
