Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

IDF downs Houthi missile from Yemen

The attack triggered air-raid sirens across central Israel, including in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and parts of Judea and Samaria.

The interception of a Houthi terrorist missile from Yemen, as seen in Jerusalem, June 10, 2025. Photo by Chaim Goldberg/Flash90.
The interception of a Houthi terrorist missile from Yemen, as seen in Jerusalem, June 10, 2025. Photo by Chaim Goldberg/Flash90.

The Israeli Air Force intercepted a ballistic missile launched by Houthi terrorists in Yemen on Friday night, the military said.

The attack triggered air-raid sirens across central Israel, including in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and parts of Judea and Samaria, sending millions of civilians rushing to bomb shelters during Shabbat.

There were no reports of injuries or damage.

On Wednesday, Israeli air defense systems shot down another projectile fired from Houthi-controlled territory, this time heading toward southern Israel near the Dead Sea and Negev regions.

A day earlier, the IDF intercepted a drone launched from Yemen.

The Iranian-backed Houthis have in recent weeks escalated attacks on Israel, including a direct hit near Ben-Gurion International Airport on May 4.

In response, IAF fighter jets earlier this month carried out a series of strikes targeting Houthi infrastructure in Yemen—including facilities at the ports of Al Hudaydah, Ras Isa, and Salif, as well as a power plant. The operation involved approximately 20 aircraft and the deployment of more than 50 munitions.

Jerusalem has conducted several rounds of strikes against the Houthis, including an operation in May called “Golden Jewel” targeting the airport in Yemen’s capital, Sanaa.

See more from JNS Staff
“The dehumanization of Jews in rhetoric, through the use of violence, attacking Jews at synagogue or yeshiva—too many people think it’s okay,” said Rep. Mike Lawler.
CENTCOM stated that the strikes are “in response to Iran’s unwarranted and continued aggression.”
“The graduating student’s display included imagery that many people associate with antisemitism and that caused pain and concern,” a university spokesman told JNS.
“If CAIR does not meet the criteria for designation, it is difficult to understand why specially designated global terrorist sanctions exist,” stated the groups led by the Middle East Forum.
Haji Najibullah, who led Taliban fighters in Afghanistan’s Wardak Province, admitted to helping kidnap a New York Times reporter and supporting attacks that killed three American soldiers.
A unanimous ruling found that kidnapping does not qualify as a “violent felony” under Michigan’s anti-terrorism law, ordering a new trial for Wolverine Watchmen member Joseph Morrison.