A company commander and another Hamas operative were killed in the strike as well.
The Charedi Public Party says it will protect full-time Torah study while supporting military or national service for ultra-Orthodox men who are not studying in yeshivahs, address math and English instruction in haredi schools.
“Dear people of Israel, it turns out that our blessings work,” the prime minister said ahead of the Hebrew New Year.
Hezbollah has been weakened, the Houthis grow in confidence, the militias in Iraq are under pressure and pro-Iranian cells are trying to regain a foothold in Syria. At the same time, tensions between Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad have come into the open. Tehran is trying to rebuild its proxy network and adapt it to a new reality.
“I know the region. I know what is at stake,” the Republican congressman said.
“Free speech allows difficult and controversial views, but it does not require anyone to stay silent when someone has a history of hateful comments about Jewish Americans, 9/11 and Hamas terrorism,” said Rep. Henry Cuellar.
The airman described the moment the plane was struck and their immediate realization that it was a catastrophic hit, like “getting hit by a freight train.”
The scholarly study found a dominant narrative that placed “near-exclusive agency and responsibility” on Israel while downplaying Hamas’s role in the conflict.
The Islamic Republic was two weeks away from obtaining the bomb, according to the U.S. president.
Countries with stronger institutional checks and balances generally saw less underreporting, while those with a communist legacy or holding elections saw more.
Presidents, CEOs, chief rabbis and other senior leaders of Diaspora communities gathered in Jerusalem to reaffirm commitment to Jewish self-determination.
The embassy advised American citizens to “remain vigilant” and maintain “heightened situational awareness.”
Observers weigh whether financial strangulation raises the odds of an Iranian strike.
The arrest of Muein al-Arabid in the heart of Gaza City is a strategic message underscoring that Israel is not returning to full-scale war, but is also not allowing Hamas to exploit the ceasefire to rebuild its military capabilities.
Israel’s decision to end defense exports to Qatar addresses only part of the problem.
Turkey is the deal’s unstated strategic backdrop as Athens buys a multilayered shield against drones and missiles, deepening Jerusalem’s regional role.
Join the editor of JNS in guessing what will happen in the New Year.
The soul is awakened on Yom Kippur, and we encounter who we really and truly are.
After the attack on Temple Israel, they understand—better than any New York-based columnist writing from a distance—what threatens their community.
To resist an antisemitic takeover requires a post-Oct. 7 mindset.
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Ruthie Blum, Ep. 237
“We now have the ability to ensure the protection of our institution as we go into this critical time,” Rabbi J. Menashe Shapiro told JNS.
The dispossession of Jews, Armenians, Yazidis and others continues.
“Judaism and fashion are completely interwoven from the streets of Seventh Avenue in New York City to the streets of Tel Aviv,” Tobi Rubinstein, an event co-host, told JNS.
“It may be a little harder to get our brisket order from the butcher with the street closures,” Rabbi Nissi Eber, co-director of the Chabad in Manhattan’s financial district, told JNS.
The “decision sends an unmistakable message to school boards across California,” Emet Legal Services told JNS. “You cannot turn a blind eye to classroom bias or defend it under the shield of ‘good intentions.’”
“Hundreds of Torontonians came together for an important conversation about antisemitism, public safety and the future of our city. Mayor Chow chose not to be there,” said Toronto mayoral candidate Brad Bradford.
Stuart Zimmer was “appalled” by the university’s response after Oct. 7 and “troubled” by ensuing antisemitism on campus when he halted his donation shortly after the Hamas-led attacks, The Wall Street Journal reported.
“He didn’t say a word,” Serena Smulansky told JNS, of the defendant. “I was on the row behind him, and he looked like he might fall asleep.”
Fundiswa Zote told JNS her 12-member royal delegation sought to build ties through Israeli innovation, technology and water solutions.
The Nobel laureate transformed understanding of the ribosome, advanced the fight against antibiotic resistance and demonstrated the power of persistence.
As students return to campuses worldwide, Nate Leipciger urges them in a letter to embrace their Jewish identity.
“During this moment of spiking antisemitism, Jews can take a measure of comfort in recalling to ourselves and to all Americans how Hebraic ideas have helped shape American political language,” Rabbi Stu Halpern, of Yeshiva University, told JNS.
“Gloria was iconic,” Ruth Messinger, a former Manhattan borough president, told JNS. “This is a sad day for women.”
The 20-year-old bride lost her mother and two sisters in a deadly Palestinian terror attack in the Jordan Valley three years ago.
“Judaism and fashion are completely interwoven from the streets of Seventh Avenue in New York City to the streets of Tel Aviv,” Tobi Rubinstein, an event co-host, told JNS.
“It was almost half Jewish,” David Herszenson, a physician and tour guide, told a group on a walking tour. “The south Bronx was majority Jewish for a while.”
-
A company commander and another Hamas operative were killed in the strike as well.
The Charedi Public Party says it will protect full-time Torah study while supporting military or national service for ultra-Orthodox men who are not studying in yeshivahs, address math and English instruction in haredi schools.
“Dear people of Israel, it turns out that our blessings work,” the prime minister said ahead of the Hebrew New Year.
Hezbollah has been weakened, the Houthis grow in confidence, the militias in Iraq are under pressure and pro-Iranian cells are trying to regain a foothold in Syria. At the same time, tensions between Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad have come into the open. Tehran is trying to rebuild its proxy network and adapt it to a new reality.
-
“I know the region. I know what is at stake,” the Republican congressman said.
“Free speech allows difficult and controversial views, but it does not require anyone to stay silent when someone has a history of hateful comments about Jewish Americans, 9/11 and Hamas terrorism,” said Rep. Henry Cuellar.
The airman described the moment the plane was struck and their immediate realization that it was a catastrophic hit, like “getting hit by a freight train.”
The scholarly study found a dominant narrative that placed “near-exclusive agency and responsibility” on Israel while downplaying Hamas’s role in the conflict.
-
The Islamic Republic was two weeks away from obtaining the bomb, according to the U.S. president.
Countries with stronger institutional checks and balances generally saw less underreporting, while those with a communist legacy or holding elections saw more.
Presidents, CEOs, chief rabbis and other senior leaders of Diaspora communities gathered in Jerusalem to reaffirm commitment to Jewish self-determination.
The embassy advised American citizens to “remain vigilant” and maintain “heightened situational awareness.”
-
Observers weigh whether financial strangulation raises the odds of an Iranian strike.
The arrest of Muein al-Arabid in the heart of Gaza City is a strategic message underscoring that Israel is not returning to full-scale war, but is also not allowing Hamas to exploit the ceasefire to rebuild its military capabilities.
Israel’s decision to end defense exports to Qatar addresses only part of the problem.
Turkey is the deal’s unstated strategic backdrop as Athens buys a multilayered shield against drones and missiles, deepening Jerusalem’s regional role.
-
Join the editor of JNS in guessing what will happen in the New Year.
The soul is awakened on Yom Kippur, and we encounter who we really and truly are.
After the attack on Temple Israel, they understand—better than any New York-based columnist writing from a distance—what threatens their community.
To resist an antisemitic takeover requires a post-Oct. 7 mindset.
-
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Ruthie Blum, Ep. 237
-
“We now have the ability to ensure the protection of our institution as we go into this critical time,” Rabbi J. Menashe Shapiro told JNS.
The dispossession of Jews, Armenians, Yazidis and others continues.
“Judaism and fashion are completely interwoven from the streets of Seventh Avenue in New York City to the streets of Tel Aviv,” Tobi Rubinstein, an event co-host, told JNS.
“It may be a little harder to get our brisket order from the butcher with the street closures,” Rabbi Nissi Eber, co-director of the Chabad in Manhattan’s financial district, told JNS.
-
The “decision sends an unmistakable message to school boards across California,” Emet Legal Services told JNS. “You cannot turn a blind eye to classroom bias or defend it under the shield of ‘good intentions.’”
“Hundreds of Torontonians came together for an important conversation about antisemitism, public safety and the future of our city. Mayor Chow chose not to be there,” said Toronto mayoral candidate Brad Bradford.
Stuart Zimmer was “appalled” by the university’s response after Oct. 7 and “troubled” by ensuing antisemitism on campus when he halted his donation shortly after the Hamas-led attacks, The Wall Street Journal reported.
“He didn’t say a word,” Serena Smulansky told JNS, of the defendant. “I was on the row behind him, and he looked like he might fall asleep.”
-
Fundiswa Zote told JNS her 12-member royal delegation sought to build ties through Israeli innovation, technology and water solutions.
The Nobel laureate transformed understanding of the ribosome, advanced the fight against antibiotic resistance and demonstrated the power of persistence.
As students return to campuses worldwide, Nate Leipciger urges them in a letter to embrace their Jewish identity.
“During this moment of spiking antisemitism, Jews can take a measure of comfort in recalling to ourselves and to all Americans how Hebraic ideas have helped shape American political language,” Rabbi Stu Halpern, of Yeshiva University, told JNS.
-
“Gloria was iconic,” Ruth Messinger, a former Manhattan borough president, told JNS. “This is a sad day for women.”
The 20-year-old bride lost her mother and two sisters in a deadly Palestinian terror attack in the Jordan Valley three years ago.
“Judaism and fashion are completely interwoven from the streets of Seventh Avenue in New York City to the streets of Tel Aviv,” Tobi Rubinstein, an event co-host, told JNS.
“It was almost half Jewish,” David Herszenson, a physician and tour guide, told a group on a walking tour. “The south Bronx was majority Jewish for a while.”
