Yoav Limor is a veteran journalist and defense analyst specializing in Israeli advocacy, global Jewish affairs, and Middle Eastern politics. A passionate advocate for Israel, he frequently appears on radio, television, and in print to provide insightful analysis and counter media bias.
The protest denounces the newly approved legislation that expands the use of the death penalty for convicted terrorists and alleges mistreatment of Palestinian prisoners.
Tehran has “no red lines,” Israel’s Foreign Ministry said.
The IDF continues systematic efforts to dismantle the Islamic Republic’s fire array and aerial-defense systems.
The current restrictions on schools, gatherings and places of work will remain in force through Thursday.
“Do you want to have a situation where you’re creating another generation that may be against you for the small military gain by knocking out certain civilian infrastructure targets?” said Lt. Gen. (ret) Thomas Trask said at a JINSA webinar.
Manhart v. National Students for Justice in Palestine et al. will be argued before an appeals court in Chicago on April 9.
“We are especially troubled that these issues have persisted despite concerns raised following last year’s annual meeting,” the two groups stated.
“If you believe this is a pathway forward to victory in the Republican Party, I want to make sure that you’re proven wrong,” the senator said.
Kata’ib Hezbollah said Shelly Kittleson’s release was contingent on her immediate departure from the country after nearly a week in captivity in Baghdad.
The concert hall is reviewing whether to allow a staged reading of the play at a Magen David Adom fundraiser.
Moscow and Beijing “sided with a regime that seeks to intimidate the Gulf into submission, even as it brutalizes its own people,” the U.S. envoy to the United Nations stated.
“I don’t want that to happen, but it probably will,” the U.S. president wrote on Truth Social.
“This is not who we are, what we stand for or what we teach,” Fairfield Prep stated, as officials investigate antisemitic social media posts targeting New Canaan High School hockey players.
A spokesman for the private school told a reporter that the school considers the “definition and accompanying illustrative examples to the extent it may be useful in a particular case.”
“It has been less than a year since Kanye West released a song titled “Heil Hitler,” the culmination of three years of appalling antisemitism,” Phil Rosenberg, president of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, said.
The United Kingdom banned the rapper from entering the country, leading to the festival’s cancellation.
“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.
“It becomes comfort, continuity and a way to feel connected to tradition and to one another at home,” Talia Sabag, of the Manischewitz parent company Kayko, told JNS.
The Israeli prime minister boasts an enormous nose while the U.S. president is grotesquely fat, appearing to divide between the two the stereotypical appearance of the Jew.
Judeo-Persian manuscript honors the Montefiores and their connection to the rebuilding of Jerusalem.
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem reported that Natufian hunter-gatherers produced 142 beads and pendants uncovered by archaeologists.
Recent shows revive a debate that has echoed across Jewish and Christian tradition for millennia.
Nahariya hospital moves underground as Metula residents stand fast despite frequent Hezbollah rocket attacks.
“You are constantly in pursuit, but there is no way to get to everything.”
The film documents the circumstances of the small rural town of Gniewoszów, focusing on one of its last living survivors, along with a resident who says he saw Jews murdered there six months after the Nazis’ reign of terror ended.
The purpose of a false narrative about rampaging “settlers” and a new death-penalty law is not just to smear Israelis. It’s to distract attention from Palestinian terror.
Doing so represents a grim admission: A country or army lacks the manpower, legitimacy or will to rely on adults.
Words about Jewish holidays and history seem nice at a mock seder; still, the mayor’s actions illuminate lies—and controversial ties.
The key question: What does Jewish life feel like on campus, day after day, week after week, in ordinary times and in difficult moments?
-
The protest denounces the newly approved legislation that expands the use of the death penalty for convicted terrorists and alleges mistreatment of Palestinian prisoners.
Tehran has “no red lines,” Israel’s Foreign Ministry said.
The IDF continues systematic efforts to dismantle the Islamic Republic’s fire array and aerial-defense systems.
The current restrictions on schools, gatherings and places of work will remain in force through Thursday.
-
“Do you want to have a situation where you’re creating another generation that may be against you for the small military gain by knocking out certain civilian infrastructure targets?” said Lt. Gen. (ret) Thomas Trask said at a JINSA webinar.
Manhart v. National Students for Justice in Palestine et al. will be argued before an appeals court in Chicago on April 9.
“We are especially troubled that these issues have persisted despite concerns raised following last year’s annual meeting,” the two groups stated.
“If you believe this is a pathway forward to victory in the Republican Party, I want to make sure that you’re proven wrong,” the senator said.
-
Kata’ib Hezbollah said Shelly Kittleson’s release was contingent on her immediate departure from the country after nearly a week in captivity in Baghdad.
The concert hall is reviewing whether to allow a staged reading of the play at a Magen David Adom fundraiser.
Moscow and Beijing “sided with a regime that seeks to intimidate the Gulf into submission, even as it brutalizes its own people,” the U.S. envoy to the United Nations stated.
“I don’t want that to happen, but it probably will,” the U.S. president wrote on Truth Social.
-
“This is not who we are, what we stand for or what we teach,” Fairfield Prep stated, as officials investigate antisemitic social media posts targeting New Canaan High School hockey players.
A spokesman for the private school told a reporter that the school considers the “definition and accompanying illustrative examples to the extent it may be useful in a particular case.”
“It has been less than a year since Kanye West released a song titled “Heil Hitler,” the culmination of three years of appalling antisemitism,” Phil Rosenberg, president of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, said.
The United Kingdom banned the rapper from entering the country, leading to the festival’s cancellation.
-
“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.
-
“It becomes comfort, continuity and a way to feel connected to tradition and to one another at home,” Talia Sabag, of the Manischewitz parent company Kayko, told JNS.
The Israeli prime minister boasts an enormous nose while the U.S. president is grotesquely fat, appearing to divide between the two the stereotypical appearance of the Jew.
Judeo-Persian manuscript honors the Montefiores and their connection to the rebuilding of Jerusalem.
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem reported that Natufian hunter-gatherers produced 142 beads and pendants uncovered by archaeologists.
-
Recent shows revive a debate that has echoed across Jewish and Christian tradition for millennia.
Nahariya hospital moves underground as Metula residents stand fast despite frequent Hezbollah rocket attacks.
“You are constantly in pursuit, but there is no way to get to everything.”
The film documents the circumstances of the small rural town of Gniewoszów, focusing on one of its last living survivors, along with a resident who says he saw Jews murdered there six months after the Nazis’ reign of terror ended. -
The purpose of a false narrative about rampaging “settlers” and a new death-penalty law is not just to smear Israelis. It’s to distract attention from Palestinian terror.
Doing so represents a grim admission: A country or army lacks the manpower, legitimacy or will to rely on adults.
Words about Jewish holidays and history seem nice at a mock seder; still, the mayor’s actions illuminate lies—and controversial ties.
The key question: What does Jewish life feel like on campus, day after day, week after week, in ordinary times and in difficult moments?
