“The charging by the FBI of Haverford College associate professor Guangtian Ha for harassment and intimidation of a Jewish Israeli professor closes the dotted line between verbal acts of harassment and actionable violence which, when Jews are the recipients, is far too often ignored,” Lori Lowenthal Marcus, of the Deborah Project, told JNS.
A Swarthmore spokesperson told JNS that SJP, whose official college affiliation was revoked in 2025, has since deleted its repost of a video promoting an anti-Israel rally in Philadelphia on Oct. 7.
Honan Strategy Group told JNS that “we want civil and business leaders to enact policies that will make the city, the state and the world a better place to live.”
A Western observer tells JNS that Morocco’s growing purchases of Israeli defense technology reflect a wider regional shift as Israeli firms prepare for next week’s Marrakech Airshow.
A plan to establish Israeli defense production at a former Volkswagen plant marks a milestone for defense exports, former intelligence officer tells JNS.
After three years of rejection and antisemitism, Jews must cease asking for pity and second-guessing failed efforts at explaining themselves, and instead project strength.
“I see myself growing in the ministry,” Eyal David told JNS. “I will, inshallah, be an ambassador one day, but I didn’t want to miss this opportunity.”
In an exit interview with JNS, Dror Bin reflects on crisis intervention, deep tech, Israel’s relationship with Europe and what he wants from his successor.
Heretic Coffee in Oregon canceled its involvement in building a free coffee shop in the Strip after social media comments criticized the shop for not centering Palestinians on the ground.
“The charging by the FBI of Haverford College associate professor Guangtian Ha for harassment and intimidation of a Jewish Israeli professor closes the dotted line between verbal acts of harassment and actionable violence which, when Jews are the recipients, is far too often ignored,” Lori Lowenthal Marcus, of the Deborah Project, told JNS.
A Swarthmore spokesperson told JNS that SJP, whose official college affiliation was revoked in 2025, has since deleted its repost of a video promoting an anti-Israel rally in Philadelphia on Oct. 7.
Honan Strategy Group told JNS that “we want civil and business leaders to enact policies that will make the city, the state and the world a better place to live.”
A Western observer tells JNS that Morocco’s growing purchases of Israeli defense technology reflect a wider regional shift as Israeli firms prepare for next week’s Marrakech Airshow.
A plan to establish Israeli defense production at a former Volkswagen plant marks a milestone for defense exports, former intelligence officer tells JNS.
After three years of rejection and antisemitism, Jews must cease asking for pity and second-guessing failed efforts at explaining themselves, and instead project strength.
“I see myself growing in the ministry,” Eyal David told JNS. “I will, inshallah, be an ambassador one day, but I didn’t want to miss this opportunity.”
In an exit interview with JNS, Dror Bin reflects on crisis intervention, deep tech, Israel’s relationship with Europe and what he wants from his successor.
Heretic Coffee in Oregon canceled its involvement in building a free coffee shop in the Strip after social media comments criticized the shop for not centering Palestinians on the ground.
Islamic Relief’s willingness to embrace one of the world’s most notoriously hardline, anti-Jewish clerics throws doubt on the charity’s claims that it has sought to stamp out the much-discussed anti-Semitism of its board members and senior staff.
Signing on to a bipartisan effort to underwrite nonprofit work offers the overseas charitable arm of America’s Jamaat-e-Islami Islamist network congressional both legitimacy and the chance for a future government subsidy.
The incident in Pennsylvania’s largest city was not an unforeseeable, one-off mistake; for once, the Muslim American Society, whose officials and branches have a history of engaging in bigotry, simply got caught.
One of Europe’s most important Jewish institutions handed tens of thousands of dollars to a charity that backs not just anti-Jewish hatred, but also supports the very terror group that turns such hatred into deadly acts of terrible violence.
CAIR Minnesota is a worrying candidate to control a taskforce against anti-Semitism. Along with its parent organization’s long history of ties to terror and the overt anti-Semitism of its officials, it also regularly invites anti-Jewish speakers to address its events.