In a wide-ranging pre-election interview with JNS, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discusses his alliance with U.S. President Donald Trump; the necessity to act against Iran; expand the Abraham Accords; tackle domestic challenges, including reintroducing judicial reforms; and further strengthening the Israeli economy.
“There is not, and there will not be, a Palestinian state,” the Israeli prime minister pledged. He also called for the corruption trial against him to be dropped.
A central message of the prime minister’s campaign is that the “change camp” can’t win without the support of Arab parties.
The aim is to enable Israel to “monitor, defend and strike from space,” the defense minister said.
Rep. Richie Torres and New York state and city officials said that “pushing anyone out of public life in our city because of their faith is nothing to celebrate.”
The Nassau County executive addressed about 350 people at Manhattan’s Temple Emanu-El, pledging to use the governor’s powers to oppose policies he says threaten Jewish safety.
“This political environment could discourage congressional committee staff and federal agency personnel from pursuing investigations or enforcement actions involving antisemitism,” Karen Paikin Barall of the Brandeis Center told JNS.
Student organizers can still live-stream the lecture, which is to be delivered by a Columbia University professor.
Metropolitan Police are treating the assaults as a hate crime following swift intervention by Shomrim volunteers.
The U.S. envoy also said antisemitism “didn’t exist” during his upbringing and warned of an unintended clash between Israel and Turkey.
The suspension follows new aviation security directives issued after the Sept. 30 attack on a flydubai flight to Tel Aviv.
Sa’ar says Judea and Samaria “are not foreign lands to the Jewish people” as London warns Israeli firms against bidding on 1,234 homes near Jerusalem.
The U.S. president’s backing may influence more voters than conventional analysis assumes.
“I am proud to lead a tremendous revolution in settlement in Judea and Samaria and to effectively kill the idea of a Palestinian state,” Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich told JNS.
A central message of the prime minister’s campaign is that the “change camp” can’t win without the support of Arab parties.
On the witness stand, Avichai Mandelblit acknowledged a lack of awareness about and approval of prosecutors’ investigation tactics.
The journalism icon’s coverage of the Jewish state demonstrated prejudice, not truth. She exemplified the arrogance and dishonesty that destroyed legacy media.
“Settler violence” is a malevolently distorted canard.
She made an entire comedic universe out of being on the D-list. And then she made a mistake.
The paper cherry-picks facts and omits context while ignoring the transgressions of the Arab world.
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Alan Dershowitz, Ep. 243
“I had a slow awakening which made me realize that this is my heritage and that we had been disconnected from it because of Adolf Hitler,” said Barbara Hines after discovering her Jewish roots.
Collegians seem unfamiliar with both history and current affairs; one wonders whether they have ever been exposed to facts that challenge their fashionable prejudices.
At Bnos Malka Academy, the New York governor met with legislators and Jewish education leaders as the state prepares to join the federal scholarship tax credit program.
The head of the country’s second-largest community blamed the far-left for widespread rioting, which he and others said featured Palestinian symbols.
There were no indications at the scene of the 19th Arrondissement incident that it was an antisemitic attack, a leader of French Jews said.
Neil Blair established High Line Publishing Studio to help Jewish and Israeli literary figures who are shunned by mainstream publishing houses.
Metropolitan Police are treating the assaults as a hate crime following swift intervention by Shomrim volunteers.
A 28-year-old Turkish Muslim student who became a vocal defender of Israel after the Oct. 7 attack has been granted asylum in the Jewish state.
“Captivity was too hard to handle, and every moment you didn’t know if it was going to get even worse,” she said.
“Most teachers would not want to touch this with a 10-foot pole, certainly not at the middle school level,” Alisa Berger of the Harvard University Graduate School of Education told JNS.
Temple Mount Sifting Project faces a backlog, with tons of debris still awaiting examination.
Remembrance must be more than a ceremony; it must be an act of moral resistance.
The Combat Antisemitism Movement condemned the disruption, calling claims that Israel commits genocide and kills children a modern blood libel.
It’s ludicrous to name an alcoholic beverage to honor a people who are 99% Muslim.
Israel’s embassy in Zagreb thanked the government for condemning the incident, which preceded a local team’s match against the Dutch Ajax team.
-
In a wide-ranging pre-election interview with JNS, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discusses his alliance with U.S. President Donald Trump; the necessity to act against Iran; expand the Abraham Accords; tackle domestic challenges, including reintroducing judicial reforms; and further strengthening the Israeli economy.
“There is not, and there will not be, a Palestinian state,” the Israeli prime minister pledged. He also called for the corruption trial against him to be dropped.
A central message of the prime minister’s campaign is that the “change camp” can’t win without the support of Arab parties.
The aim is to enable Israel to “monitor, defend and strike from space,” the defense minister said.
-
Rep. Richie Torres and New York state and city officials said that “pushing anyone out of public life in our city because of their faith is nothing to celebrate.”
The Nassau County executive addressed about 350 people at Manhattan’s Temple Emanu-El, pledging to use the governor’s powers to oppose policies he says threaten Jewish safety.
“This political environment could discourage congressional committee staff and federal agency personnel from pursuing investigations or enforcement actions involving antisemitism,” Karen Paikin Barall of the Brandeis Center told JNS.
Student organizers can still live-stream the lecture, which is to be delivered by a Columbia University professor.
-
Metropolitan Police are treating the assaults as a hate crime following swift intervention by Shomrim volunteers.
The U.S. envoy also said antisemitism “didn’t exist” during his upbringing and warned of an unintended clash between Israel and Turkey.
The suspension follows new aviation security directives issued after the Sept. 30 attack on a flydubai flight to Tel Aviv.
Sa’ar says Judea and Samaria “are not foreign lands to the Jewish people” as London warns Israeli firms against bidding on 1,234 homes near Jerusalem.
-
The U.S. president’s backing may influence more voters than conventional analysis assumes.
“I am proud to lead a tremendous revolution in settlement in Judea and Samaria and to effectively kill the idea of a Palestinian state,” Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich told JNS.
A central message of the prime minister’s campaign is that the “change camp” can’t win without the support of Arab parties.
On the witness stand, Avichai Mandelblit acknowledged a lack of awareness about and approval of prosecutors’ investigation tactics.
-
The journalism icon’s coverage of the Jewish state demonstrated prejudice, not truth. She exemplified the arrogance and dishonesty that destroyed legacy media.
“Settler violence” is a malevolently distorted canard.
She made an entire comedic universe out of being on the D-list. And then she made a mistake.
The paper cherry-picks facts and omits context while ignoring the transgressions of the Arab world.
-
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Alan Dershowitz, Ep. 243
-
“I had a slow awakening which made me realize that this is my heritage and that we had been disconnected from it because of Adolf Hitler,” said Barbara Hines after discovering her Jewish roots.
Collegians seem unfamiliar with both history and current affairs; one wonders whether they have ever been exposed to facts that challenge their fashionable prejudices.
At Bnos Malka Academy, the New York governor met with legislators and Jewish education leaders as the state prepares to join the federal scholarship tax credit program.
-
The head of the country’s second-largest community blamed the far-left for widespread rioting, which he and others said featured Palestinian symbols.
There were no indications at the scene of the 19th Arrondissement incident that it was an antisemitic attack, a leader of French Jews said.
Neil Blair established High Line Publishing Studio to help Jewish and Israeli literary figures who are shunned by mainstream publishing houses.
Metropolitan Police are treating the assaults as a hate crime following swift intervention by Shomrim volunteers.
-
A 28-year-old Turkish Muslim student who became a vocal defender of Israel after the Oct. 7 attack has been granted asylum in the Jewish state.
“Captivity was too hard to handle, and every moment you didn’t know if it was going to get even worse,” she said.
“Most teachers would not want to touch this with a 10-foot pole, certainly not at the middle school level,” Alisa Berger of the Harvard University Graduate School of Education told JNS.
Temple Mount Sifting Project faces a backlog, with tons of debris still awaiting examination.
-
Remembrance must be more than a ceremony; it must be an act of moral resistance.
The Combat Antisemitism Movement condemned the disruption, calling claims that Israel commits genocide and kills children a modern blood libel.
It’s ludicrous to name an alcoholic beverage to honor a people who are 99% Muslim.
Israel’s embassy in Zagreb thanked the government for condemning the incident, which preceded a local team’s match against the Dutch Ajax team.
