Media
“Many Jews have succeeded in reaching high political office, therefore don’t need to be seen as a group needing recognition in the same way as others,” said Jo Coburn, the host of “Politics Live.”
The 2015 Iran deal poses an “existential threat to the Jewish state,” warns the Habithonistim group, and returning to it would push Israel and its Sunni allies into a “dangerous corner,” potentially igniting a nuclear arms race.
With a radio show pulling in more than 14 million listeners, Mark Levin has no reason to pull his punches. A special interview marking the release of the Hebrew edition of his bestselling book, “Unfreedom of the Press.”
“The portrayal of a Chassidic Jew making hateful remarks about an Arab woman is gratuitous and inflammatory, and only validates longstanding anti-Semitic stereotypes,” said Jonathan Greenblatt, national director and CEO of the Anti-Defamation League.
The recent return of an Israeli woman who was held captive in Syria after crossing the border has dominated headlines. Three Israeli experts weigh in on the rules of such negotiations.
Social-media “influencer” Young Pharaoh has claimed Judaism was “made up for political gain” and promoted conspiracy theories.
“Who Are the Marcuses?” will start filming in Israel and Austin, Texas, in the first quarter of the year for a 2022 release.
National Assembly members come to the defense of Yael Braun-Pivet, whose family came to France to flee the Nazis in the 1930s.
“The ‘Saturday Night Live’ libel has already been used to promote anti-Semitic words and deeds. ‘SNL’ and NBC should apologize and disown this dangerous and misleading assertion,” states StandWithUs.
In previously unseen footage, broadcast during talks for the release of the Israeli woman who crossed the border into Syria, the legendary spy is seen walking through streets of the country’s capital.
“Everyone on this list is poised to make history,” says Dan Macsai, editorial director of the 2021 TIME100 NEXT project. “And, in fact, many already have.”
Representatives from Twitter, Facebook, Google and TikTok joined a Knesset hearing addressing online hate. Gov’t releases first national response to the growing problem.
