“We will continue to fight until we bring about the economic collapse of the ayatollah regime,” said attorney Nitsana Darshan-Leitner.
The Yashar party says Likud is welcome to join a coalition under Gadi Eisenkot as prime minister, without “extremists.”
Arab parties, haredi conscription and Trump complicate his coalition bid.
The party’s planned appeal centers on alleged use of voter-mobilization apps in the Arab community.
Ilya Shapiro of the Manhattan Institute told JNS that he is concerned that universities will see the change in congressional focus as “a reprieve from accountability.”
Tasherica Malone faces a second-degree grand larceny charge nearly four years after a check to the Nassau County Jewish congregation disappeared.
Trenton Touch allegedly wrote in social media messages that he was going to kill the U.S. president and dress as a Nazi on Halloween to commit a mass shooting.
Ahmed Moor, who has called Hamas rocket fire “self-defense” and said that “‘Zionist Israel’ does not have the right to exist,” is the first candidate to announce that he’s taking on the pro-Israel stalwart.-
“We will continue to fight until we bring about the economic collapse of the ayatollah regime,” said attorney Nitsana Darshan-Leitner.
The Yashar party says Likud is welcome to join a coalition under Gadi Eisenkot as prime minister, without “extremists.”
Arab parties, haredi conscription and Trump complicate his coalition bid.
The party’s planned appeal centers on alleged use of voter-mobilization apps in the Arab community.
-
Arab parties, haredi conscription and Trump complicate his coalition bid.
Arab parties’ historic gains spark election-fraud probes and debate over Hamas ties.
Political uncertainty could complicate Israel’s ability to sustain military operations, defense spending and long-term strategic commitments as threats persist from Iran to Gaza and Lebanon.
Record turnout underscores faith in the democratic process as the results reshape the political landscape. 
Philly residents resoundingly responded to a “boycott ride” that targeted Jewish- and Israeli-owned eateries. Yet the very existence of a group employing Nazi tactics reflects a growing acceptance of Jew-hatred.
While Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his opponent Gadi Eisenkot may disagree on tactics, they share a common understanding of the threat itself.
The New York Times wants to end the war while leaving the threat intact.
-
“We will continue to fight until we bring about the economic collapse of the ayatollah regime,” said attorney Nitsana Darshan-Leitner.
Yisrael Beiteinu leader says election results require “painful compromises,” as United Torah Judaism signals openness to talks and Yair Golan reports “real progress” toward a new coalition.
“When we are strengthening and reinforcing each other, there’s nothing we can’t accomplish and overcome,” Rabbi Mendy Dubrowski, an emissary in Tampa, Fla., told JNS.
The Yashar party says Likud is welcome to join a coalition under Gadi Eisenkot as prime minister, without “extremists.” 
“No business should be made to feel unwelcome in our city because of its owner’s identity, heritage or perceived political beliefs,” the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia said.
“In these races, antisemitism wasn’t disqualifying,” Mark Goldfeder of the National Jewish Advocacy Center told JNS.
An investigation found that Dr. Anil Kishen “had a limited understanding” of antisemitic tropes when he used cartoons depicting a figure bathing in money and another wrapped in an Israeli flag and being strangled to illustrate medical concepts.
“I’ve been on the phone with a lot of unhappy Jewish people from across the country this morning,” B’nai B’rith International CEO Evan Bernstein told JNS. “I think people are scared. They’re nervous.”
“His heritage will be defined by whether he wins decisively against Iran or not,” Brig. Gen. (res.) Amir Avivi, of the Israel Defense and Security Forum, told JNS.
Paulson says his $250 million Hebrew University gift ‘won’t be the last,’ eyes haredi STEM educationThe American billionaire told JNS that supporting Israeli higher education can have nearly 10 times the impact of giving to an Ivy League institution.
The non-Jewish council member, who grew up on the Upper East Side, told JNS that she was raised in a “proud Zionist household.”
“We Iranians have no better friends in this world than the Jewish people and will always unapologetically stand with them,” Fred Saberi, an Iranian activist in Sweden, told JNS.
Legislators will change come Nov. 3. That prompts the question: What limits must government respect, regardless of who wins?
Witness reports intimidation in Galilee, Likud lawmaker alleges voter bribery in Negev, as Shin Bet probes suspected foreign interference.
“If the case is successful, if we’re able to come to a successful resolution of this matter, that will be what you might call the soil out of which CCJ will grow,” Rabbi Gary Zola, founding president of the College for Contemporary Judaism, told JNS.
“When I go out and do things, it’s never, ‘Oh, look at what Sam did.’ It’s always like, ‘What Sam-the-Jew did,’” Sam Berger told JNS.
-
“We will continue to fight until we bring about the economic collapse of the ayatollah regime,” said attorney Nitsana Darshan-Leitner.
The Yashar party says Likud is welcome to join a coalition under Gadi Eisenkot as prime minister, without “extremists.”
Arab parties, haredi conscription and Trump complicate his coalition bid.
The party’s planned appeal centers on alleged use of voter-mobilization apps in the Arab community.
-
Ilya Shapiro of the Manhattan Institute told JNS that he is concerned that universities will see the change in congressional focus as “a reprieve from accountability.”
Tasherica Malone faces a second-degree grand larceny charge nearly four years after a check to the Nassau County Jewish congregation disappeared.
Trenton Touch allegedly wrote in social media messages that he was going to kill the U.S. president and dress as a Nazi on Halloween to commit a mass shooting.
Ahmed Moor, who has called Hamas rocket fire “self-defense” and said that “‘Zionist Israel’ does not have the right to exist,” is the first candidate to announce that he’s taking on the pro-Israel stalwart.
-
“We will continue to fight until we bring about the economic collapse of the ayatollah regime,” said attorney Nitsana Darshan-Leitner.
The Yashar party says Likud is welcome to join a coalition under Gadi Eisenkot as prime minister, without “extremists.”
Arab parties, haredi conscription and Trump complicate his coalition bid.
The party’s planned appeal centers on alleged use of voter-mobilization apps in the Arab community.
-
Arab parties, haredi conscription and Trump complicate his coalition bid.
Arab parties’ historic gains spark election-fraud probes and debate over Hamas ties.
Political uncertainty could complicate Israel’s ability to sustain military operations, defense spending and long-term strategic commitments as threats persist from Iran to Gaza and Lebanon.
Record turnout underscores faith in the democratic process as the results reshape the political landscape.
-
Philly residents resoundingly responded to a “boycott ride” that targeted Jewish- and Israeli-owned eateries. Yet the very existence of a group employing Nazi tactics reflects a growing acceptance of Jew-hatred.
While Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his opponent Gadi Eisenkot may disagree on tactics, they share a common understanding of the threat itself.
The New York Times wants to end the war while leaving the threat intact.
-
-
“We will continue to fight until we bring about the economic collapse of the ayatollah regime,” said attorney Nitsana Darshan-Leitner.
Yisrael Beiteinu leader says election results require “painful compromises,” as United Torah Judaism signals openness to talks and Yair Golan reports “real progress” toward a new coalition.
“When we are strengthening and reinforcing each other, there’s nothing we can’t accomplish and overcome,” Rabbi Mendy Dubrowski, an emissary in Tampa, Fla., told JNS.
The Yashar party says Likud is welcome to join a coalition under Gadi Eisenkot as prime minister, without “extremists.”
-
“No business should be made to feel unwelcome in our city because of its owner’s identity, heritage or perceived political beliefs,” the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia said.
“In these races, antisemitism wasn’t disqualifying,” Mark Goldfeder of the National Jewish Advocacy Center told JNS.
An investigation found that Dr. Anil Kishen “had a limited understanding” of antisemitic tropes when he used cartoons depicting a figure bathing in money and another wrapped in an Israeli flag and being strangled to illustrate medical concepts.
“I’ve been on the phone with a lot of unhappy Jewish people from across the country this morning,” B’nai B’rith International CEO Evan Bernstein told JNS. “I think people are scared. They’re nervous.”
-
“His heritage will be defined by whether he wins decisively against Iran or not,” Brig. Gen. (res.) Amir Avivi, of the Israel Defense and Security Forum, told JNS.
Paulson says his $250 million Hebrew University gift ‘won’t be the last,’ eyes haredi STEM educationThe American billionaire told JNS that supporting Israeli higher education can have nearly 10 times the impact of giving to an Ivy League institution.
The non-Jewish council member, who grew up on the Upper East Side, told JNS that she was raised in a “proud Zionist household.”
“We Iranians have no better friends in this world than the Jewish people and will always unapologetically stand with them,” Fred Saberi, an Iranian activist in Sweden, told JNS.
-
Legislators will change come Nov. 3. That prompts the question: What limits must government respect, regardless of who wins?
Witness reports intimidation in Galilee, Likud lawmaker alleges voter bribery in Negev, as Shin Bet probes suspected foreign interference.
“If the case is successful, if we’re able to come to a successful resolution of this matter, that will be what you might call the soil out of which CCJ will grow,” Rabbi Gary Zola, founding president of the College for Contemporary Judaism, told JNS.
“When I go out and do things, it’s never, ‘Oh, look at what Sam did.’ It’s always like, ‘What Sam-the-Jew did,’” Sam Berger told JNS.
