Diaspora Jewry
Many of the moms and dads had not seen their children for months because of the wartime disruption of air travel.
Damascus’s Eliyahu Hanavi synagogue—or what’s left of it—is now safe to visit again after more than a decade in the midst of a war zone.
The initiative was spearheaded by schools supported by the Yael Foundation.
Tens of thousands of internally displaced Israelis remain in hotels and self-arranged housing.
Critics said the juxtaposition in the annual Christmas address was misguided and an exercise in “looking the other way.”
Community members whose families risked everything to reach Jerusalem are reconnecting to rich traditions following a challenging integration process.
"[Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu, do you think you will do to us what you did to Hezbollah?” threatens Muhammad Ali al-Houthi.
The findings, the result of a six-year investigation by Justice for Jews from Arab Countries, are part of a broader research initiative, with data on 10 additional Arab countries to be released in the coming months.
“It is long overdue that those who enable and promote antisemitism are held accountable,” Amichai Chikli posted.
The Hungarian capital has become a haven for tourists from the Hebrew state, who flock to its vibrant Jewish Quarter.
A host of Arab nations accuse Jerusalem of “sabotaging Syria’s prospects.”
The partnership “allows us to better protect and empower the Jewish community in the face of rising antisemitism, threats and targeted violence,” said the head of the Security Community Network.
