Melissa Langsam Braunstein is an independent writer in metro Washington, D.C.
Amid U.S.-led diplomatic push, defense minister insists IDF will maintain control of security zone inside Lebanon.
The depth of Moscow’s and Beijing’s backing for the Islamic Republic is coming under sharp scrutiny.
The U.S. president calls for calm as diplomatic efforts continue over Israel-Lebanon truce.
Runners from Israel and abroad join subdued race following Lebanon truce.
The activist Analilia Mejia leads by nearly 20 percentage points with 94% of the votes counted.
“Visas provided to foreign students to live, study and work in the United States are a privilege, not a right,” the department spokesman told JNS.
“We will not allow Iraq’s terrorist militias, backed by Iran, to threaten American lives or interests,” stated Scott Bessent, the U.S. treasury secretary.
University of South Florida reviews claims Jewish students blocked from gubernatorial campaign eventWitness statements allege that Jewish students were singled out, monitored and blocked from entering the event, with some attendees reporting antisemitic remarks heard while waiting in line.
Danny Danon, the Israeli envoy to the global body, called the Iranian blockade of the strait “economic terrorism.”
Authorities probe online claim of drone threat as officers find suspicious items in the area.
Judges rule emergency measures imposed following deadly antisemitic shooting violated constitutional protections.
Visa refusals could prevent Palestinians from attending pre-World Cup gathering in Vancouver.-
Judges rule emergency measures imposed following deadly antisemitic shooting violated constitutional protections.
The owners of La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro stated that they had relatives who suffered under Nazism, “will not host individuals who are at odds with our stance” against extremism.
“If we care about the future of the Jewish people, we have no choice but to support our young women,” said Meredith Jacobs, CEO of Jewish Women International.
Israel’s Sa’ar welcomed the move as Zelenskyy signed the amendment into law. 
“This week we are reminded that with true faith, eternal hope and the power of prayer, nothing can stop the people of God.”
It appears as “a living educational framework—a connection between Jewish communities in Israel and abroad, and a reflection of the strength of these communities across generations.”
Kalman Meir Bar releases special rules for holiday eve, advising evacuees and bomb shelter residents on leaven searches during war.
VILNISH seeks to help scholars and individuals convert historical manuscripts into searchable digital text for research, genealogy and legal documentation.
The victory of the 45-year-old lawyer is expected to end Hungary’s automatic veto of anti-Israel initiatives in the European Union.
Funded by Jewish National Fund-USA, three organizations leverage their strengths to support Israeli communities.
From Moroccan heritage preservation and Holocaust survivor testimony to contemporary concerns over antisemitism in North America, participants at the March of the Living reflect on legacy, loss and the fight against hatred.
The daughter of a Dutch rescuer and the infant he saved meet at the March of the Living in Poland.
Senate Democrats haven’t turned on the Jewish state because the Netanyahu government is reckless. It’s because they fear a party base of deluded antisemites.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy, the country’s Jewish president, signed new legislation combating antisemitism, passed by an overwhelming majority of the country’s parliament.
Though small in number, the community represents a striking continuity—a visible presence in a land where Jewish identity once survived only in whispers.
Westerners rarely apply the terms “colonialism” and “imperialism” to Arabs or Muslims, though the land they control is far larger than Europe or the United States.
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin with guest Naya Lekht, Ep. 218
-
Amid U.S.-led diplomatic push, defense minister insists IDF will maintain control of security zone inside Lebanon.
The depth of Moscow’s and Beijing’s backing for the Islamic Republic is coming under sharp scrutiny.
The U.S. president calls for calm as diplomatic efforts continue over Israel-Lebanon truce.
Runners from Israel and abroad join subdued race following Lebanon truce.
-
The activist Analilia Mejia leads by nearly 20 percentage points with 94% of the votes counted.
“Visas provided to foreign students to live, study and work in the United States are a privilege, not a right,” the department spokesman told JNS.
“We will not allow Iraq’s terrorist militias, backed by Iran, to threaten American lives or interests,” stated Scott Bessent, the U.S. treasury secretary.
University of South Florida reviews claims Jewish students blocked from gubernatorial campaign eventWitness statements allege that Jewish students were singled out, monitored and blocked from entering the event, with some attendees reporting antisemitic remarks heard while waiting in line.
-
Danny Danon, the Israeli envoy to the global body, called the Iranian blockade of the strait “economic terrorism.”
Authorities probe online claim of drone threat as officers find suspicious items in the area.
Judges rule emergency measures imposed following deadly antisemitic shooting violated constitutional protections.
Visa refusals could prevent Palestinians from attending pre-World Cup gathering in Vancouver.
-
Judges rule emergency measures imposed following deadly antisemitic shooting violated constitutional protections.
The owners of La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro stated that they had relatives who suffered under Nazism, “will not host individuals who are at odds with our stance” against extremism.
“If we care about the future of the Jewish people, we have no choice but to support our young women,” said Meredith Jacobs, CEO of Jewish Women International.
Israel’s Sa’ar welcomed the move as Zelenskyy signed the amendment into law.
-
“This week we are reminded that with true faith, eternal hope and the power of prayer, nothing can stop the people of God.”
It appears as “a living educational framework—a connection between Jewish communities in Israel and abroad, and a reflection of the strength of these communities across generations.”
Kalman Meir Bar releases special rules for holiday eve, advising evacuees and bomb shelter residents on leaven searches during war.
VILNISH seeks to help scholars and individuals convert historical manuscripts into searchable digital text for research, genealogy and legal documentation.
-
The victory of the 45-year-old lawyer is expected to end Hungary’s automatic veto of anti-Israel initiatives in the European Union.
Funded by Jewish National Fund-USA, three organizations leverage their strengths to support Israeli communities.
From Moroccan heritage preservation and Holocaust survivor testimony to contemporary concerns over antisemitism in North America, participants at the March of the Living reflect on legacy, loss and the fight against hatred.
The daughter of a Dutch rescuer and the infant he saved meet at the March of the Living in Poland.
-
Senate Democrats haven’t turned on the Jewish state because the Netanyahu government is reckless. It’s because they fear a party base of deluded antisemites.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy, the country’s Jewish president, signed new legislation combating antisemitism, passed by an overwhelming majority of the country’s parliament.
Though small in number, the community represents a striking continuity—a visible presence in a land where Jewish identity once survived only in whispers.
Westerners rarely apply the terms “colonialism” and “imperialism” to Arabs or Muslims, though the land they control is far larger than Europe or the United States.
-
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin with guest Naya Lekht, Ep. 218
