- PM warns enemies ahead of Oct. 27 elections, vows IDF will maintain security control “from the Jordan River to the sea.”
Israel’s foreign minister called it a historic day for ties between the two countries and an important day for the capital.
The Israeli defense minister’s comment came two days after Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan reportedly met with Khalil al-Hayya and other Hamas terrorists in Ankara.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited those wounded in the explosion in northern Israel, which a preliminary IDF probe indicated was caused by an unexploded Hezbollah cluster munition. 
“Whose battle is the administration fighting here? Kanye West’s? Tucker Carlson’s?” Seth Stern, chief of advocacy at the Freedom of the Press Foundation, told JNS.
“My grandparents may not have had superpowers, but they understood that with the opportunity to build a new life came a responsibility to give back,” Sam Berger told JNS.
“You can define a fire 1,000 different ways, but if nobody picks up a hose, the building still burns,” Steve Rosenberg of NAVI told JNS.
The Republican Jewish Coalition called the former U.S. vice president’s remarks in South Korea “unsurprising.”-
Israel’s foreign minister called it a historic day for ties between the two countries and an important day for the capital.
Staunch support for Jerusalem in budding Mediterranean alliance comes ahead of the launch of an Israel caucus in the Greek parliament.
“What we are seeing in Europe today is pure scapegoating. What we are seeing in Europe today is that blaming the Jews has become, once again, the default mode,” said the Israeli president.
A total of 179 organizations took part in the “Global Day of Action,” with 322 events scheduled across the globe over three days through Sunday. 
“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.
An Elbit representative tells JNS how the company’s C-MUSIC system shields airliners from heat-seeking missiles, as global demand grows
Some 3,000 U.S. military personnel are reportedly deployed in Israel as the Pentagon moves carriers and Marines toward the Middle East.
Former Israeli defense officials assess the risks behind the defense minister’s directive ordering the IDF to prepare for a possible armed clash with the P.A.
The prime minister is blamed for “losing” America. But even his defeat won’t reclaim support from a party that from Obama to El-Sayed has broken with the Jewish state.
The historic name of this land tells a story not of colonialism, but of history, identity and the struggle for Israel’s survival.
Interfaith efforts cannot be based on denying what traditional texts and interpretations mean.
Israel’s government and the Knesset can look to the United Kingdom for much harsher sentencing.
“I believe it is a potential game changer for our system,” Rabbi Binyamin Krauss, principal of SAR Academy in Riverdale, told JNS. “This is a huge win for New York.”
They do not understand that the Jews have no class, only ahavat yisrael.
An educational tradition born in the shadow of fascism has purged a delegation of educators who wanted to hone their craft working with children.
The New York Public Library chose to host a man who demonizes Zionism and Israel.
“I used to worry because they were black Jews, and I was more concerned that they were black,” Andrea Martin told JNS of her sons. “I never thought when I sent my kids away to college that Max would have to worry about hot coffee being poured on him in a library.”
Daniel Lilienthal’s supervisor is accused of telling him, “I don’t want you thinking you can just take off time whenever you want.”
“The Jews have moved their entire lives, and they finally have a homeland,” Pastor Aaron Taylor told JNS. “Let them be. There’s one Jewish country.”
“What we are seeing in Europe today is pure scapegoating. What we are seeing in Europe today is that blaming the Jews has become, once again, the default mode,” said the Israeli president.
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.
Three years after the Oct. 7 Hamas massacre, the families of Capt. Elay Adany and those he helped rescue remain bound by his final acts of courage.
‘I’m here, I’m alive—and it’s the most important thing in the world,’ former Hamas hostage tells JNSLuis Har was freed from captivity in Gaza in a daring Israeli military operation 129 days after he was abducted during the Oct. 7, 2023, massacre.
Rabbi Rachel Timoner, of Congregation Beth Elohim, told JNS that there ought to be a conversation “to break down assumptions.”
How a record-breaking standing ovation at a Venice film festival became a loyalty ritual—and put the “bad Jew” back in the ghetto.
Anat Meir talks to JNS about building a life for herself and 3-year-old Shaked in the shadow of David’s death.
“It was the first time where I felt part of something much greater than myself, part of a history,” the Plano, Texas, native told JNS of his first visit to Israel. “I felt grounded.”
- PM warns enemies ahead of Oct. 27 elections, vows IDF will maintain security control “from the Jordan River to the sea.”
Israel’s foreign minister called it a historic day for ties between the two countries and an important day for the capital.
The Israeli defense minister’s comment came two days after Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan reportedly met with Khalil al-Hayya and other Hamas terrorists in Ankara.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited those wounded in the explosion in northern Israel, which a preliminary IDF probe indicated was caused by an unexploded Hezbollah cluster munition.
-
“Whose battle is the administration fighting here? Kanye West’s? Tucker Carlson’s?” Seth Stern, chief of advocacy at the Freedom of the Press Foundation, told JNS.
“My grandparents may not have had superpowers, but they understood that with the opportunity to build a new life came a responsibility to give back,” Sam Berger told JNS.
“You can define a fire 1,000 different ways, but if nobody picks up a hose, the building still burns,” Steve Rosenberg of NAVI told JNS.
The Republican Jewish Coalition called the former U.S. vice president’s remarks in South Korea “unsurprising.”
-
Israel’s foreign minister called it a historic day for ties between the two countries and an important day for the capital.
Staunch support for Jerusalem in budding Mediterranean alliance comes ahead of the launch of an Israel caucus in the Greek parliament.
“What we are seeing in Europe today is pure scapegoating. What we are seeing in Europe today is that blaming the Jews has become, once again, the default mode,” said the Israeli president.
A total of 179 organizations took part in the “Global Day of Action,” with 322 events scheduled across the globe over three days through Sunday.
-
“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.
An Elbit representative tells JNS how the company’s C-MUSIC system shields airliners from heat-seeking missiles, as global demand grows
Some 3,000 U.S. military personnel are reportedly deployed in Israel as the Pentagon moves carriers and Marines toward the Middle East.
Former Israeli defense officials assess the risks behind the defense minister’s directive ordering the IDF to prepare for a possible armed clash with the P.A.
-
The prime minister is blamed for “losing” America. But even his defeat won’t reclaim support from a party that from Obama to El-Sayed has broken with the Jewish state.
The historic name of this land tells a story not of colonialism, but of history, identity and the struggle for Israel’s survival.
Interfaith efforts cannot be based on denying what traditional texts and interpretations mean.
Israel’s government and the Knesset can look to the United Kingdom for much harsher sentencing.
-
-
“I believe it is a potential game changer for our system,” Rabbi Binyamin Krauss, principal of SAR Academy in Riverdale, told JNS. “This is a huge win for New York.”
They do not understand that the Jews have no class, only ahavat yisrael.
An educational tradition born in the shadow of fascism has purged a delegation of educators who wanted to hone their craft working with children.
The New York Public Library chose to host a man who demonizes Zionism and Israel.
-
“I used to worry because they were black Jews, and I was more concerned that they were black,” Andrea Martin told JNS of her sons. “I never thought when I sent my kids away to college that Max would have to worry about hot coffee being poured on him in a library.”
Daniel Lilienthal’s supervisor is accused of telling him, “I don’t want you thinking you can just take off time whenever you want.”
“The Jews have moved their entire lives, and they finally have a homeland,” Pastor Aaron Taylor told JNS. “Let them be. There’s one Jewish country.”
“What we are seeing in Europe today is pure scapegoating. What we are seeing in Europe today is that blaming the Jews has become, once again, the default mode,” said the Israeli president.
-
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.
Three years after the Oct. 7 Hamas massacre, the families of Capt. Elay Adany and those he helped rescue remain bound by his final acts of courage.
‘I’m here, I’m alive—and it’s the most important thing in the world,’ former Hamas hostage tells JNSLuis Har was freed from captivity in Gaza in a daring Israeli military operation 129 days after he was abducted during the Oct. 7, 2023, massacre.
-
Rabbi Rachel Timoner, of Congregation Beth Elohim, told JNS that there ought to be a conversation “to break down assumptions.”
How a record-breaking standing ovation at a Venice film festival became a loyalty ritual—and put the “bad Jew” back in the ghetto.
Anat Meir talks to JNS about building a life for herself and 3-year-old Shaked in the shadow of David’s death.
“It was the first time where I felt part of something much greater than myself, part of a history,” the Plano, Texas, native told JNS of his first visit to Israel. “I felt grounded.”
